Trinity College School Old Boys at war, 1899-1902, 1914-1918, 1939-1945

TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL

OLD BOYS AT WAR

TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL

OLD BOYS AT WAR

1899 - 1902
1914 - 1918

1939 - 1945

PUBLISHED BY THE OLD BOYS' ASSOCIATION

Trinity College School, Port Hope, Ontario.

June, 1948

ANIMI MAXIMI

This is the story of T.C.S. boys at war, and more particularly
of those who served in the Second World War of 1939-1945.

Trinity College School is of no great age; it marked its
seventy-fifth birthday on May 1st, 1940, when a memorable
celebration was held at Port Hope. Yet three times its boys
have heard the call to war, and three times they have responded
in full measure. A number of those who served in the First
World War or in the Second World War were only fourteen years
of age when war broke out; many of those on active service in
the Second World War had already seen service in the First
World War. Over a third of all the boys who have entered the
School in eighty-three years have enlisted in time of war.

T.C.S. people have often regretted the absence of any com-
plete record of the part played by Old Boys in the South African
War and the First World War. A paper-covered booklet was
issued in 1919 but the information was far from complete. Only
the summaries of such service can now be given, but it will be
noticed how the whole-hearted and full response of 1914-1918
was reflected in 1939-1945. Those killed in action were most
happily much fewer in number in the Second World War, owing,
of course, to the different character of the fighting.

In the brief stories about T.C.S. Old Boys in the Second
World War there are bound to be many omissions. Despite our
every effort to obtain all the important details, it has been found
impossible in many cases to give more than the naked outline of
the service rendered.

The record speaks for itself. No verbal embellishment can
add to this story of simple gallantry and service by a com-
paratively small group of men who had attended the same School.
But we who knew them well can never forget them and their
bravery in defence of the ideals of democracy.

"Beati Mundo Corde"

THE SOUTH AFRICAN WAR

Those who enlisted 54

Those who were killed 4

Awards won for gallantry or

distinguished service 13

THE FIRST WORLD WAR
1914 - 1918

Until 1924 when the new Junior School was opened, the maximum
number of boys in the School in any one year was one hundred
and forty.

Those who enlisted 596

(Including nine former Masters)

Those who were killed 123

Awards won for gallantry or

distinguished service 180

The number of Old Boys who enlisted was equal to 90% of all
the boys who left the School during the twenty years before the
war.

THE SECOND WORLD WAR

Those who enlisted 855

(Including twenty former Masters)

In the Army 453

In the Navy 188

In the Air Force 214

Those who were killed 60

Awards won for gallantry

or distinguished service 184

Those who had served in the First

World War 60

The number of T.C.S. boys on active service in the Second
World War was equal to over 98 r/c of all the boys who left the
School during the twenty years before the war.

The number of awards won by T.C.S. boys is quite exceptional.
It is equal to twenty-one per cent of the total enlistment and
probably over thirty per cent of those who took part in the actual
fighting.

Over fourteen hundred T.C.S. boys served in three wars or
41% of all boys who entered the School hi the seventy-four
years before the beginning of the Second World War.

ROLL OF HONOUR

THE SOUTH AFRICAN WAR

J. Davis
E. Evatt

J. H. C. Ogilvy
J. W. Osborne

THE FIRST WORLD WAR

A. H. Aglionby
T. W. E. Allen
C. L. E. Ambery
G. E. F. Ambery
J. G. C. Ambrose

C. K. Aylen

G. H. S. Aylen
A. R. Ball
H. C. Becher
P. J. Belcher

D. P. Bell-Irving
H. E. Bethune
T. H. H. Bevan
P. H. Bigwood
M. H. Bird

W. L. R. Bossange
T. B. Boyd
M. B. H. Boyd
W. T. Bridges
D. Broughall
D. E. Cameron
H. C. Cameron

D. F. Campbell
W. V. Carey
W. H. Cooper
W. N. Conyers

E. H. Cox

L. E. Clarke

A. M. Cleghorn

C. L. H. T. Darling

O. G. Darling

H. B. Daw

F. P. Daw

J. D. Deacon
C. H. DeFallot
J. R. Dennistoun

G. M. Dick
W. R. Dibb

V. S. Dickinson
K. S. Drummond
L. H. Eliot

J. M. Elliott
K. G. O. Evans

B. E. Gammell
A. Gray

D. A. Hay
A. D. Harvey
H. J. Helliwell

E. B. Henderson
L. W. Hogg

H. S. Holcroft
J. C. Hough
H. E. M. Ince
W. C. Ince
G. L. Ingles

C. E. Kidd
R. H. Labatt
G. I. Langmuir

E. J. Leishman
H. V. LeMesurier
H. Lindsay

F. T. Lucas

A. H. Macdonald

C. C. Macdonald
N. M. Macdonald
H. V. Macdougall
J. Machaffie

D. S. Maclnnes

G. K. MacKendrick

B. B. McConkey
F. G. McLaren
R. J. McLaren
H. R. Mallory
F. J. S. Martin
M. J. Mason

W. M. Matthews
J. R. W. Meredith
R. A. Mitchell
H. E. Moore

F. W. Morris

C. G. Mortimer

G. W. Nation

N. C. Nelles
R. F. L. Osier

D. W. Patterson
W. K. Pearce

S. J. Pepler
C. H. Perry

E. F. J. V. Pinkham
G. M. Pirie

J. L. Potter
J. A. Proctor
G. A. Reid
G. A. Renfrew

F. W. Robinson
A. S. C. Rogers

G. C. Rogers
J. A. Ross
E. Ryrie

T. B. Saunders

E. S. H. Smith
W. H. Snyder

F. S. Strathy

A. M. Sutherland
H. B. Symonds
J. H. Symons
E. B. Thompson
H. Thompson
R. E. Thompson
S. M. Thorne

G. C. Tucker
G. S. Tucker
A. E. Tucker

C. O. H. Usborne
K. M. Van Allen
I. Van Goltra
A. D. Walker
J. C. Waller
T. Warren
W. J. Watts
L. A. Welsh
M. F. Wilkes
M. C. deB. Young

ROLL OF HONOUR

THE SECOND WORLD WAR

T. L. Alexander M. G. Johnston

A. P. Ardagh H. J. Kirkpatrick

J. W. Atkin S. A. W. Lea

G. E. Bedore R. P. Lyon

J. D. Bilkey G. A. Markham

W. A. Black H K. McAvity

J. D. Butler F. G. McLaren

A. G. Byers R. D. McLaren

L. I. Carling J. E. T. McMullen

G. S. Cartwright G. G. Monro

C. L. Cleland A. B. Moore

J. O. Combe II. J. S. O'Brien

E. M. Cowperthwaite J. W. Osborne

L. Cowperthwaite R. F. Osier

I. B. Croll W. D. Page

J. A. C. Duncan J. W. F. Peacock

H. F. G. Ede J. G. Redpath

A. M. Ferguson R. M. Reid

M. W. Gibson E. B. Rogers

H. L. Gordon H. D. S. Russel

J. R. Grant H. Russel

W. M. Hees G. P. Scholfield

E. N. Heighington A. L. Smith

F. B. Kingston G. H. K. Strathy
J. C. W. Hope W. G. M. Strong
R. N. Hewlett J. A. C. Taylor
C. H. Hunter F. A. Yokes

G. G. Hyde W. L. C. White
F. T. Hyndman F. E. Wigle

J. D. Jackson A. B. Wilkes

THE MEMORIAL CROSS

ROLL OF HONOUR

THE WAR OF 1939-1945

"Yet can I not persuade me thou art dead,
Oh no! for something in thy face did shine
Above mortality that showed thou wast divine.'

John Milton

ALEXANDER, T. L.

Alexander, Thomas Laird, C36-'39), was born November 27, 1920,
at Toronto, Ontario. He came to T.C.S. in September 1936 and in his
final year was a member of the Fifth Form, played on Bigside football
and won his second team colours. He continued his studies for a year at
high school in Toronto prior to enlisting in the Armed Forces.

He received his commission as 2nd Lieutenant with the Algonquin
Regiment in 1940 and was promoted Lieutenant on completion of his
training at Camp Borden in October 1940. He served with his regiment
in Newfoundland during 1942-43 and was created a Member of the Order
of the British Empire in His Majesty's Birthday Honours in June 1943
for "bravery and presence of mind in a difficult situation". Later it was
learned that he had conducted himself heroically during a critical fire.

He proceeded overseas in this year and was promoted to the rank
of Captain. He landed in France shortly after D-Day, and was reported
missing on September 17, 1944. Wounded in action, he was taken prisoner
and removed to Oflag 79, Germany, where he was freed in April 1945.
He returned to Canada but died on August 26, 1945, while undergoing
an operation to remove two German machine gun bullets.

Page One

ARDAGH. A. P.

Ardagh, Ainslie Power C22-'27), was born March 30, 1908, at Orillia,
Ontario. In his final year at T.C.S. he was a member of the Sixth Form
and distinguished himself particularly as a gymnast, being on the famous
team which won every event except one in an inter-school competition
in Toronto. He was fond of all sports, however, won second team
colours in football, and played Middleside cricket. He entered the Royal
Military College of Canada and successfully completed his four years'
course.

He received his commission with the Royal Canadian Dragoons
prior to the outbreak of war, and in April 1940 was posted overseas as
Captain and Camp Commandant to Major-General Victor Odium, G.O.C.,
2 Canadian Infantry Division. In November 1940, he was posted to the
Princess Louise Dragoon Guards, returned to Canada in April 1942 for a
staff course at R.M.C., and was reposted overseas in September. He
served first as a Brigade Major and then as second-in-command of the
British Columbia Dragoons. Recalled to Ottawa for staff duty as GSO 1
in July 1943, he returned overseas at the end of June 1944 and was
reposted to the B.C.D.'s in Italy. He was killed in action at Foggia, Italy,
on August 31, 1944, while commanding the regiment.

Page Two

ATKIN, J. W.

Atkin, James Welberne C33-'35), was born June 3, 1918, at Sault
Ste. Marie, Ontario. He came to T.C.S. in September 1933, and left in
June 1935, at the end of his Third Form year. After leaving school, he
was engaged in outdoor occupations in the north country, and at the out-
break of war entered the Algoma Steel Company to make munitions.

He enlisted in the R.C.A.F. in 1940, and received his wings in
October 1941, when he was posted overseas to Bomber Command as a
Pilot Officer. He was given command of a bomber and made many
successful flights with his crew composed of an Australian, a New
Zealander, and a South African. He was killed on active service
on October 25, 1941.

Page Three

BEDORE, G. E.

Bedore, Glen Emerson C42-'43), was born October 8, 1924, at Ren
frew, Ontario. He spent only one year at T.C.S. but in that short time
he proved himself an invaluable member of the first football team, being
awarded a Distinction Cap. He left the School from the Sixth Form to
enlist in the R.N.F.A.A. in May 1943, and was posted to Lee-on-Splent in
June, later to H.M.C.S. Argus and St. Vincent for initial training. In
December 1943, he began to fly at St. Eugene, Ontario, and in March

1944 he went to Kingston where he received his wings in June.

Proceeding to the United Kingdom in July, he was stationed in
Cumberland and promoted to the rank of Sub-Lieutenant. In January

1945 he underwent instruction in flying from aircraft carriers, and at
the end of this month he was appointed to H.M.S. Implacable and pro-
ceeded to the Pacific. While engaged in bombing Truk in the Carolinas
he was reported missing, and is believed to have been shot down by
Japanese anti-aircraft fire at the airfield of Kure.

Page Four

BILKEY, J. D.

Bilkey, James Dalton C29-'34), was born March 29, 1916, at Ottawa,
Ontario. In his final year at T.C.S., he was a member of the Fourth Form
and one of the best gymnasts in the School, being a star performer on
the first Gym. eight. He also played quarterback on the Middleside
football team, was a member of the Middleside hockey team, and
obtained his second team cricket colours. Because of his all-round
proficiency in the work of the Cadet Corps, he won the Instructor's Cup
for the best cadet.

After leaving the School, he spent a year at Lower Canada College
and then entered the University of Bishop's College where he played on
most of the first teams and distinguished himself as a quarterback on
the football team. Later he took a position with the Montreal Daily Star
but left to enlist in the R.C.A.F. in November 1939. He was making a
training flight near Dunnville on December 14, 1940, when his machine
went out of control and crashed, killing him instantly.

Page Five

BLACK, W. A.

Black, William A. C31-'37), was born September 23, 1919, at
Halifax, Nova Scotia. During his six years at T.C.S. he played on
numerous School teams and distinguished himself particularly by his fine
sportsmanship. In his final year he became a School Prefect; played on
the first football team, starring as a kicker and broken field runner;
captained the hockey team; was a member of the first Gym. eight; and
in the summer term, became runner-up in the tennis finals and played
Middleside cricket. He completed the School Leaving Course and entered
the Royal Bank in Halifax. Later he transferred to the shipping firm
of Pickford and Black, and continued his athletic interests by playing
rugby and hockey on city teams.

He enlisted in the R.C.A.F. in 1939, became a Sergeant in 1940, and
received his wings and commission as Pilot Officer in 1942. He served
as flying instructor for twenty months at Moncton, N.B. and Bagot-
ville, P.Q., and in January 1943 was awarded the A.F.C. "for efficient
and devoted service to the R.C.A.F." Following his promotion to Flight
Lieutenant, he was posted overseas in the spring of 1943. On June 27,
1944, he was killed in action leading his flight of Mustangs on photo
reconnaissance duty over Normandy, France. His wing was hit with
flak and the plane burst into flames, crashing in a wood.

Page Six

BUTLER, J. D.

Butler, John Denis C40-'43), was born May 17, 1924, at St. Joseph
D'Alma, Quebec. He spent three years at T.C.S., becoming a member of
the Sixth Form and a House Officer in his final year. He played for
two years on Bigside football, winning Middleside colours, and in hockey
was a member of the Middleside team.

He enlisted in the Armoured Corps shortly after leaving school
and completed training as a trooper and wireless operator (C.A.C.). He
then proceeded to Italy where he joined the Royal Canadian Dragoons
shortly after they came out of action. In March 1945 the regiment was
transferred to the Northwest European theatre and he was killed in
action in Holland on May 4, 1945.

Page Seven

BYERS, A. G.

Byers, Alan Gordon C28-'31), was born December 12, 1915, at
Montreal. He spent three years at T.C.S. and in his final year was d
member of the Fifth McGill Form, won his Littleside Gym. colours
and played on the Littleside hockey team. In 1931 he left for Switzer-
land, spending a year at the Institute Sillig. On his return to Canada, he
entered McGill University as a Commerce student, graduating with high
standing. He then studied to become a Chartered Accountant and on
qualifying in the examinations, joined the firm of Haskell, Elderkin and
Company in Montreal.

He enlisted in the R.C.A.F. in 1939 and received his wings and
commission as Pilot Officer in 1940. He was posted to a fighter group
on the Pacific coast where he served for some time. He later served on
coastal patrol duty on the Atlantic seaboard, being promoted to Flying
Officer in 1941 and to Flight Lieutenant in 1942. In May 1944 he was
reported missing with his crew of twelve in a bomber while on duty
breaking up icebergs. Early in 1945 he was officially presumed dead.

Page Eight

CABLING, L. I.

Carling, Leonard Innes C30-'32), was born December 23, 1915, at
Ottawa, Ontario. He came to T.C.S. from London Central Collegiate
Institute and during his two years at the School became a member of
the Remove Form, playing Littleside football in his first year. In
September 1934 he entered the service of the Bank of Montreal and was
attached to the Market Square, London, and 'Meaford Branches.

He was commissioned 2nd Lieutenant in the Royal Canadian Regi-
ment in January 1940. Proceeding overseas early in 1942, he served
with his regiment in England, Sicily and Italy. He was promoted to
Captain in the field in July 1943, and in October he was killed in Italy
while leading "C" Company of the R.C.R.'s during a night engagement.

Page Nine

CARTWRIGHT, G. S.

Cartwright, George Stevenson C20-'26), was born June 5, 1908, in
London, England. During his six years at T.C.S. he created an enviable
record, applying himself whole-heartedly to all the activities of school
life. He played on the first. football team in 1924 and 1925, being captain
of the team in the latter year. He also played on the cricket eleven for
two years, proving to be a steady bat and an excellent fielder. He was
a School Prefect in 1924-1925 and Head Prefect during his last year. An
outstanding student, in his final year he won the Jubilee Exhibition for
Mathematics, the Governor General's Medal for Mathematics, was Head
Boy and Chancellor's Prize Man, and by vote of the masters, was awarded
the Bronze Medal for "steady perseverance in courtesy, industry, and
integrity".

He entered Trinity College, Toronto, and there continued his
brilliant record. In 1928, he was a member of the Championship O.R.F.U.
Varsity football team, rowed in the Varsity eight, and took a leading
part in many student organizations. He was a member of the Kappa
Alpha Fraternity. In 1929, he was awarded a Rhodes Scholarship for
Ontario and entered Christ Church, Oxford, in the autumn of that year.
At Oxford he won a half blue for lacrosse and again distinguished him-
self in his studies, taking his Bachelor's degree and a postgraduate
degree of Bachelor of Literature during his three years there. After
his return to Canada, he was Secretary to the Right Hon. Vincent Massey
and then became editor of the Canadian Forum. Later he was appointed
Managing Editor of Current History, New York. He contributed articles
to many publications, and often conducted broadcasts over the radio.

He enlisted in the R.C.A.F. in June 1941 as AC 2, after refusing
a post as a commissioned officer at Headquarters in Ottawa. He won his
wings in February 1942, heading his Observers' Class, and was promoted
to Sergeant Observer. At the end of March, he was commissioned Pilot
Officer. He went overseas in May; in England, he again headed his
class in an advanced navigation course. He was promoted to Flying
Officer in October and was in command of his crew. On November 8,

Page Ten

when his pilot was unable to fly, he volunteered as navigator with
another crew. Over Hamburg, his Wellington ran into very heavy anti-
aircraft fire and the plane was badly hit. The pilot gave orders to bail
out and two of the crew jumped. With the lighter load, the rest of the
crew decided to try to get home. They reached the East Anglian coast
safely and the pilot tried to make an emergency landing. The crash
killed both the pilot and Steven Cartwright; the rear gunner, who lived
a short time, related the details. Cartwright was the first Rhodes Scholar
to be killed in the Second World War and was posthumously awarded
the Operational Wings of the R.C.A.F. in 1946.

Page Eleven

CLELAND, C. L.

Cleland, Calder Leiper C35-'38), was born July 14, 1922, at Hamilton,
Ontario. In both the Junior School and the Senior School he was a
most capable athlete and in his final year he played on all Littleside
teams and also won his Littleside Gym. colours.

He enlisted in the R.C.A.F. in 1940 at the age of seventeen. He
was on active service overseas, for two and a half years, first with the
R.A.F. and then for nearly a year on attachment to the South African
Air Force in North Africa as a Wireless Gunner, serving with the Eighth
Army in its historic advance. He was commissioned Pilot Officer on
March 31, 1943, and on July 8th was reported missing on operations over
Sicily. He was later officially declared missing, presumed killed in action.

Page Twelve

COMBE, J. O.

Combe, James Owen C26-'32), was born October 24, 1914, at Clin-
ton, Ontario. During his six years at T.C.S. he established an enviable
record as a runner. In 1930 and 1931 he ran in the Oxford Cup race and
his record of twenty-two minutes thirty seconds made in 1930 has never
been beaten. He played on the first football team during his last two
years and won second team colours in hockey. He left T.C.S. in his
Fifth Form year to enter business.

Early in the war he joined the reserve army and was taken on
strength the Active Service Force in 1942 as Captain. He commanded
a company at Kitchener, Listowel and Stratford, later going to the
advanced infantry training centre at Ipperwash. He was stationed
there as instructor but reverted to the rank of Lieutenant in order to go
overseas. He arrived in the United Kingdom in February 1944 and later
served in action with the Essex Scottish at Caen and Falaise. He was
killed at Rouen while crossing the Seine on August 27, 1944.

Page Thirteen

COWPERTHWAITE, E. M.

Cowperthwaite, Edward Morris C24-'30), was born November 12,
1912, in London, England. He came to the Junior School in April 1924,
and on leaving in 1930 had completed his Junior Matriculation and some
subjects of his Honour Matriculation. His chief interest in sports was
cricket and in his final year he was a member of Bigside. He entered
University College, Toronto, in September 1930 and remained there a
year before joining his father in business. In 1936 he went to England
in his own business.

He enlisted in the R.A.F. at the outbreak of war and as a Flying
Officer became a key pilot-instructor at the R.A.F. College, Cranwell,
training many notable pilots including a number of the most successful
night fighters. While on an operational flight in November 1941 he was
caught in a sleet storm, his controls jammed, and he was killed in the
crash.

Page Fourteen

COWPERTHWAITE, L.

Cowperthwaite, Lonsdale C24-'32), was born January 9, 1914, in
London, England. In his final year at T.C.S., he was a member of the
Fifth Form, played on the first football team and was on Bigside cricket,
winning second team colours. Because of his general standing in the
School he was made a School Prefect.

He enlisted in the R.C.A.F. soon after the outbreak of war, won
his commission as Pilot Officer in 1941, and was promoted Flying Officer
and Flight Lieutenant in 1942. He served as a bomber pilot in Coastal
Command for many months, raiding German shipping. On one occasion
he showed exceptional skill in bringing his plane back to base after his
machine had been badly damaged by anti-aircraft fire and one of the
crew had been wounded. On February 12, 1942, he was killed in action
while attacking the German warships Scharnhorst and Gneisenau in the
English Channel.

The Air Ministry reported the action as follows: "He was acting
Flight Commander for 407 (Demon) Squadron. He led the charge into
a hail of anti-aircraft fire and the last seen of him he was straddling the
ships with his load of bombs with nearly a dozen Nazi fighter planes
after him". He was mentioned in despatches for gallantry.

Page Fifteen

CROLL, |. B.

Croll, Ian Bruce C21-'27), was born March 17, 1910, at Saskatoon,
Saskatchewan. He remained at T.C.S. for six years and in his final year
was in the top set of the Sixth Form. He played all games with enthusiasm
and won Middleside colours in football and cricket and second team
colours in hockey. He continued his studies at the Royal Military College
of Canada and after graduating became associated with the Manu-
facturers Life Insurance Company in Winnipeg; later he was appointed
branch manager of the Monarch Life, becoming one of the leading in-
surance men in the city.

He enlisted in the R.C.A.F. early in 1940 and after receiving his
commission as a Pilot Officer served as an instructor at the Central
Flying School in Trenton where he was promoted to Flying Officer.
During this period he was frequently assigned the duty of testing in-
structors at the various flying schools across Canada. He went overseas
in October 1943, being promoted to Flight Lieutenant in December while
attached to the R.A.F. He flew Mosquito bombers. In June 1944, he was
reported missing, presumed dead, after a raid over enemy territory dur-
ing the invasion of Europe. He was posthumously awarded the Opera-
tional Wings of the R.C.A.F. in recognition of his gallant services.

Page Sixteen

DUNCAN, J. A. C.

Duncan, John Andrew Cardew C40-'42), was born November 30,
1924, at Rawalpindi, India. He came to T.C.S. from England where he
had been at Eton. With his winning personality, he entered into all
phases of school life with enthusiasm and during his final year was in
the Fifth Form, a member of the Choir, a Sacristan, and a brilliant soccer
player. Though only seventeen years of age, he felt he must return to
England at the earliest possible moment. He re-entered Eton in October
1942, after flying to England, and in February 1943 was nominated for
an Officer Cadet Training Unit.

Following his course of training, he received a commission in
the Grenadier Guards early in 1943 and was stationed for a time at
Windsor Barracks, training recruits. He was posted to the King's Com-
pany and early in 1944 was promoted to Lieutenant. In September 1944
he joined his regiment on the Continent and served in action as a platoon
commander.

On Good Friday, March 30, his battalion had crossed the Rhine
at 2 a.m. and by first light had pushed well ahead. At Aalten, in Holland,
they met stiff opposition; his company was sent around the town to
engage the enemy from the flank, and with his platoon leading, began
an attack in strength. In the midst of heavy German shell-fire, he moved
forward to draw back a machine gunner who was in an exposed position.
On his return, he was hit by a mortar shell and badly wounded. He was
rushed to the advanced dressing station but lived only twelve hours.

Page Seventeen

EDE, H. F. G.

Ede, Herman Francis Grant C30-'34), was born February 17, 1917,
in Bermuda. In his final year at T.C.S. he was a member of the Sixth
Form and a Senior. He played Bigside football and cricket, winning
second team colours in both these sports. He was, in addition, a skilful
swimmer and also obtained his second Gym. eight colours.

He entered McGill University in the autumn of 1934 but left to join
the Royal Air Force. While serving at Narvik as a Flying Officer, in
May 1940, he was awarded the D.F.C. for conspicuous gallantry in action,
being the first T.C.S. Old Boy to be decorated in the Second World War.

His citation states that on May 23, he attacked and shot down a
Heinkel 111. During this action his aircraft was badly damaged but by
skilful handling, he was able to fly it back to base. On May 24, single-
handed, he courageously diverted an attack by four Messerschmitt 110's
causing the enemy to abandon their attack on Bardu Foss aerodrome.
The next day he attacked single-handed two Junkers 90's and after
causing one to retreat and jettison its bombs in the sea, he attacked the
second aircraft and shot it down in flames. On June 9, 1940, while he
and his companions were being evacuated aboard the aircraft carrier
"Glorious", German pocket battleships surprised the convoy and sank
all the ships. As no messages were received and no survivors found,
the Air Ministry declared him officially killed in action, presumably on
June 9, 1940.

Page Eighteen

FERGUSON, A. M.

Ferguson, Alastair McDowell C27-'35), was born March 19, 1918, in
London, England, and came to the Junior School in September 1927 at
the age of ten. During his eight years at T.C.S. he became a highly
successful student and because of his keen sense of responsibility and
leadership he was made a Senior in his final year. As Editor of the
Record, he pioneered its expansion from three to six numbers a year. A
brilliant history student, he won the Rigby History Prize as well as the
Saunders prize for reading in Chapel.

He continued his good academic work at the University of Western
Ontario which he entered in October 1935. There he became Director
of Publications on the Student Commission and was a frequent con-
tributor to the undergraduate paper. Following graduation, he joined
the British American Oil Company where he remained until the out-
break of war.

In August 1940 he received his commission in the Royal Canadian
Regiment. He served in Canada until March 1944, for some time as
Aide-de-Camp to Major General Constantine, reverting from Captain to
Lieutenant in order to proceed overseas to rejoin his regiment. He
arrived in the Italian theatre in May 1944 and was killed in action
during the battle for Rimini on October 17, 1944.

Page Nineteen

GIBSON, M. W.

Gibson, Maurice Weir C25-'30), was born December 17, 1915, at
Winnipeg, Manitoba. He spent five years at T.C.S., being a popular
member of the School. He left in 1930 to complete his education and
enter business. Before the war he was in the employ of the National
Steel Car Company at Malton.

He enlisted in the R.C.A.F. in 1939 and received his commission as
Pilot Officer in 1940. He served as instructor for three years in Canada
and went overseas in 1943 with the rank of Flight Lieutenant. He
became a pilot of bombers and won promotion to Squadron Leader.
On February 8, 1944, he was reported missing after being forced down
at sea twenty-six miles from the English coast. Rescue craft failed to
find any trace of the Wellington he was flying.

Page Twenty

GORDON, H. L.

Gordon, Hugh Lockhart C22-'25), was born September 27, 1907, at
Toronto, Ontario. He entered the Senior School in September 1922 and
in his final year became a member of the top set of the Fifth Form.
In football, he proved to be a highly competent and dependable outside
wing, winning his first team colours. On leaving T.C.S. he was admitted
to the Royal Military College of Canada and after a successful career
there went on to Trinity College, Toronto. At the end of his first year
he left to study Chartered Accountancy, passing his examinations success-
fully. For some years he was a member of the firm of Clarkson, Gordon,
Dilworth and Nash in Montreal.

He was commissioned in the R.C.A.F. at the outbreak of war and
won promotion to Flying Officer. He was posted to British Columbia
and on August 14, 1940, while being flown to Patricia Bay as Equipment
Officer, he was killed when his plane crashed into the sea near Courtney,
British Columbia.

Page Twenty-one

GRANT, J. R.

Grant, John Ritchie C30-'32), was born January 13, 1915, at Halifax,
Nova Scotia. He came to T.C.S. in September 1930 and during his last
year was a member of the Remove Form. He played on the first foot-
ball and the first hockey teams, and left to continue his schooling before
entering business.

He enlisted in the R.A.F. in September 1936, and at the outbreak
of war he was serving as a Flying Officer. He served in France from
September 1939 until May 1940, when he returned to England. In June
1941, he was sent to Canada as an instructor and was stationed at
Kingston until June 1943, being promoted Squadron Leader in July 1942.
He returned to England in June 1943 and took part in air operations as
a bomber pilot. On May 12, 1944, he was officially listed as missing,
presumed killed in action over Louvain, Belgium. He was Mentioned
in Despatches for his skill and daring.

HEES, W. M.

Hees, William MacLeod (1934), was born October 14, 1918, at New
York. He came to T.C.S. in January 1934 and left to continue his studies
in the United States in December of the same year. He enlisted in the
R.C.A.F. in the early days of the war, received his commission as Pilot
Officer and won promotion successively to Flying Officer and to Flight
Lieutenant. On November 28, 1942, he was instantly killed in a flying
accident in British Columbia.

Page Twenty-two

HEIGHINGTON, E. N.

Heighington, Edward Nesbitt C28-'32), was born January 21, 1915,
at Toronto, Ontario. He came to T.C.S. at the age of thirteen and pro-
gressed steadily through the School. He played football, hockey and
cricket, making teams in all these sports. In cricket he played on the
First Eleven, being awarded the Old Boys' Challenge Cup and Ball as
the best fielder. He stood fourth in the Sixth Form in the Honour
Matriculation examinations, and went on to an Arts course at the Univer-
sity of Toronto, later entering Osgcode Hall. He was in his final year
of law at the outbreak of war.

Receiving his commission in the 48th Highlanders of Canada in
1939, he went overseas in 1940 and served as Captain on the instruc-
tional staff of the Canadian Training School. Later he was promoted
to Major on Headquarters Staff but reverted to Captain in order to
accompany the regiment to the Mediterranean theatre. He was killed
in action in Italy on January 19, 1944.

Page Twenty-three

HINGSTON, F. B.

Hingston Fayette Brown C34-'35), was born May 6, 1918, at
Montreal, Quebec. He came to T.C.S. from Selwyn House, completing
his Junior Matriculation from the Fifth McGill Form in one year.
Leaving in 1935, he spent a year in Switzerland, then entered the Arts
course at McGill University. He graduated in 1940 and took a position
with the Aluminum Company of Canada.

He enlisted in the R.C.A.F. in September 1941 and went overseas
as Sergeant Pilot a year later. After a period of training, he flew
Wellington and Halifax bombers on many operational flights, winning
his commission as Pilot Officer in November 1943. On December 4, 1943,
he was reported missing over Leipzig and later it was confirmed from
Germany that he had been killed. He had been able to drop most of
his crew to safety.

Page Twenty-four

HOPE, J. C. W.

Hope, John Charles William C37-'41), was born March 15, 1924,
at Montreal, Quebec. He came to the Junior School from Selwyn House,
having received his earlier education at Bilton Grange School, Rugby,
England, where he played on all first teams and had been a leader in
the life of the school. In the Junior School he made all first teams, won
the tennis championship, the Esmonde Clarke Cup for Athletic sports,
the Entrance Scholarship to the Senior School, and the Hamilton Bronze
Medal for character and leadership.

In the Senior School, he completed his Junior Matriculation when
just sixteen years of age, played on the first football team of 1940, and
was a member of the Gym. team. Because of his leadership ability and
general standing he was made a Senior. He left at Easter in 1940 to
work on a farm and the following year entered the Commerce course at
McGill University, becoming a member of the University Gym. squad
and the Air Training Corps.

He enlisted in the R.C.A.F. in July 1942, was commissioned as Pilot
Officer in 1943, and received his wings from his father at St. Hubert's on
June 11. He served in the Alaska area on Coastal Command from
July to October of that year when he was posted overseas. He was killed
on January 14, 1944, while on active service in Scotland.

Page Twenty-five

HUNTER, C. H.

Hunter, Calvert Hamilton C29-'31), was born April 19, 1912, at
Ottawa, Ontario. He came to T.C.S. from Lisgar Collegiate, Ottawa, and
left the School with high standing from the Fifth Form two years later.
After attending the University of Toronto, he took a position with the
Associated Screen News and was with this firm at the outbreak of war.

He enlisted in the R.C.A.F. in November 1940 and went overseas
in October 1941 as Sergeant Pilot. He served as a Spitfire pilot attached
to the R.A.F. for some months and was promoted to Warrant Officer in
1942 when he became a bomber pilot. He was killed on active service
February 20, 1943, during flying operations. He was buried in Brook-
wood Cemetery, Brookwood, Woking, Surrey.

Page Twenty-six

HYDE, G. G.

Hyde, George Gordon C31-'32), was born February 11, 1914, at
Montreal, Quebec. He was educated at public school in Westmount, then
attended Westmount High School, coming to T.C.S. in September 1931.
In his last year at school he was a member of the Fifth McGill Form and
played on the Bigside rugby squad, winning second team colours. He
was also fond of hockey and played on the Middleside team. After
graduation he entered the firm of A. E. Ames & Company and remained
with that firm until the outbreak of war.

Being in the reserve, he was called out on active service with the
R.C.A.F. at the outbreak of war, holding the rank of Flying Officer. He
went overseas during the summer of 1940 with the 115th Fighter
Squadron and served in England with No. 1 Fighter Squadron. He was
wounded in aerial combat in the Battle of Britain in August 1940 but
recovered satisfactorily from serious leg injuries and facial burns: he
won promotion to Flight Lieutenant. In May 1941 he was killed in a
Hying accident while serving with No. 2 Fighter Squadron.

Page Twenty-seven

HYNDMAN, F. T.

Hyndman, Frederick Thomas C36-'39), was born January 7, 1922,
at Edmonton, Alberta. During his three years at T.C.S., he proved to be-
an excellent student as well as a keen athlete. In his Honour Matricula-
tion he obtained a large proportion of first and second class honours, at
the same time playing on Bigside football, winning second team colours,
as well as being a member of the first Gym. team.

In October 1939 he entered Trinity College, Toronto, but left to
join the R.C.A.F. in 1941. He won his wings at Uplands in July 1942,
and went overseas as a Sergeant Pilot in August 1942. In October, he
was reported missing, later confirmed killed in action.

Page Twenty-eight

JACKSON, J. D.

Jackson, John Denison (1939), was born July 8, 1922, at Toronto,
Ontario. He came to T.C.S. from Haileybury College, England, and at
the end of his first term it was found possible for him to return to Eng-
land. During that brief period, however, he showed that he possessed a
keen, alert mind and very attractive personality. He was fond of sports,
playing soccer well. After completing his course at Haileybury he entered
the University of Toronto.

He enlisted in January 1942 in the Queen's Own Rifles of Canada
and went overseas in December 1943 as Lieutenant. Posted to his regi
ment early in 1944, he took part in the invasion of the Continent on
D-Day. He was killed in action in Normandy on July 9, 1944.

Page Twenty-nine

JOHNSTON, M. G.

Johnston, Malcolm Grant C30-'37), was born August 16, 1919, at
Montreal, Quebec. During his seven years at T.C.S. he took a keen
interest in all games, and won his third team colours in football and
second team colours in hockey, cricket and gym. In his final year he
was made a Senior because of his sound character and dependability. He
passed his McGill entrance examinations creditably and went on to the
University to take a Commerce course, graduating as Bachelor of Com-
merce in May 1942.

He was commissioned Lieutenant in the Black Watch (R.H.R.) of
Canada in April of that year and from November 1942 until May 1943
served as Aide-de-Camp to Major General LeClerc. He went overseas in
February 1944 and was posted to his regiment in France on August 9.
He was killed in action at St. Leonard, Belgium, on September 29, 1944,
when he and his men were seizing a vital bridge over the canal.

Page Thirty

KIRKPATRICK, H. J.

Kirkpatrick, Herbert Joseph C33-'39), was born July 5, 1921, at
Toronto, Ontario. In his six years at T.C.S. he progressed steadily through
the School winning many friends. In his final year, he was a member
of the Fifth McGill Form and passed his examinations with good stand-
ing. He played on Bigside football, winning second team colours, ran
third in the Oxford Cup race, and played on the Middleside hockey team.
Because of his general standing and sound character he was made a
School Prefect. He entered the Faculty of Commerce at McGill Univer-
sity in September 1939 and completed his academic year successfully,
participating in track and field sports as well as basketball.

He "enlisted in the R.C.A.F. in the summer of 1940 and graduated
as an Observer in August 1941, being promoted to Flight Sergeant. He
went overseas the following month and was attached to a Wellington
squadron of the Canadian Bomber Group. After many trips over enemy
territory, he was reported missing on June 6, 1942, and in December of
that year was presumed killed in action.

Page Thirty-one

LEA, S. A. W.

Lea, Stephen Alfred William C24-'29), was born June 24, 1911, at
Toronto, Ontario. He came to the School in September 1924, but left
temporarily in December of the following year. He returned for a final
year and became a member of the Fifth Form, playing on Middleside
teams in football, hockey and cricket.

He enlisted in the R.C.A.F. in 1940 and received his wings in
October 1941 when he was posted overseas as a Sergeant Pilot, serving
in Scotland. He was reported missing September 30, 1942, while making
his last trip before being posted to another base as Flight Sergeant. He
was officially presumed dead in July 1943.

Page Thirty-two

LYON, R. P.

Lyon. Robert Plummer C22-'26), was born August 4, 1908, at
Toronto, Ontario. While at T.C.S. he took a keen interest in all activities
and became a member of the Fifth Form. He played on Bigside football.
Before the war he was active in the brokerage business in Toronto.

He enlisted in the 48th Highlanders of Canada in 1939 and was
commissioned in January 1940. He went overseas in the same year,
winning promotion to Captain and later to Major. He took part in the
Sicilian and Italian campaigns, was wounded twice in Sicily and for a
third time at Ortona in December 1943 while commanding a company
of his regiment. He played a leading part in the capture of Agiera.
After recovering from his wounds, he took part in manoeuvres in Eng-
land and was killed on active service July 8, 1944.

Page Thirty-three

MARKHAM, G. A.

Markham, Gerald Arthur C30-'32), was born November 15, 1918,
at Montreal, Quebec. He spent two years in the Junior School where
he won many friends. On leaving the School, he attended Westmount
High School for four years and then took a science course at McGill
University, becoming a member of the D.K.E. Fraternity. After leaving
McGill he joined the Federated Press Company where he remained until
the early days of the war.

He was commissioned Sub-Lieutenant in the R.C.N.V.R. in 1940
and appointed to H.M.C.S. Spikenard, a corvette, on convoy duty in the
North Atlantic. On February 10, 1942, he was killed in action when
the Spikenard was sunk by torpedo not far from Ireland with the loss
of all but eight members of her crew.

Page Thirty-four

McAVITY, H. K.

McAvity, Hugh Kaye C37-'40), was born March 13, 1920, at St.
John, New Brunswick. He entered T.C.S. in September 1937 and in his
final year at the School was a member of the Remove Form. He won
his first team football colours, was captain of the first hockey team, and
a member of the swimming team. Because of his influence and ability
he was appointed a School Prefect.

Shortly after leaving school in 1940, he enlisted in the R.C.A.F.
and received his commission as Pilot Officer in March 1941. Following
a two months' course at Trenton, he was posted to Jarvis as an instructor
where he was stationed from June to October 1941, being promoted to
Flying Officer in September. He was then posted to Eastern Air Com-
mand and later served with No. 1 Coastal Artillery Co-op Squadron, No
2 C.A.C. and No. 5 C.A.C. at Torbay, Newfoundland. Promoted to Flight
Lieutenant in July 1942, he commanded No. 2 C.A.C. where he served
until October 1943. Following two months at No. 123 Army Co-op
Squadron, he went overseas in December 1943, and was posted to 439
Squadron. He was Acting Senior Flight Commander of this Squadron
on February 10, 1944, when he was reported missing after air operations.
His plane crashed into the sea and sank almost immediately. An air-
sea patrol could find no trace of survivors nor of the plane. He was
later officially listed as missing, presumed killed in action.

Page Thirty-five

MCLAREN, F. G.

McLaren, Frederick George C28-'37), was born July 21, 1918, at
Witley, Surrey, England. He came to the Junior School in 1928 and
spent nine years at T.C.S., being a member of the Sixth Form in his
final year. In sports he won third team colours in football and cricket,
and second gym. eight colours.. In recognition of his general standing
in the School he was appointed a Prefect.

He passed his Honour Matriculation well and entered the Royal
Military College of Canada where he became Quartermaster-Sergeant.
Interrupting his course to enlist, he received his commission in the 48th
Highlanders of Canada in October 1939. He went overseas early in 1940
and served with his regiment in France during the same year. He was
promoted to Captain in 1942 and took part in the Sicilian campaign
after being torpedoed en route to the Mediterranean. He commanded
Headquarters Company of the 48th Highlanders from September 1943
and was promoted to Major in November. He was wounded in December
1943, and after a period of hospitalization rejoined his regiment in the
line. A year later he received serious leg injuries when a shell burst
near him and he died of wounds on December 5, 1944.

Page Thirty-six

MCLAREN, R. D.

McLaren, Robert Duncan C28-'34), was born August 28, 1917, at
Toronto, Ontario. He entered the Junior School at the age of eleven
and by his final year in 1933-34 had become a member of the Fifth
Form, captain of the Middleside football team and of the Middleside
cricket team, as well as being a valuable player on the Middleside
hockey team. Leaving the School in June 1934, he later went to England
to study aeronautical engineering with the DeHaviland Aircraft Com-
pany.

He enlisted in the R.A.F. in September 1939 and received his com-
mission as Pilot Officer in 1940 while stationed at Prestwick in Scotland.
He served as an instructor in Canada from 1941 to June 1943, receiving
promotion to Flying Officer and Flight Lieutenant during this period.
He returned to England in June 1943, attached to the Meteorological
Flight, where he flew Mosquitoes, and was promoted Squadron Leader
in 1944. He was awarded an immediate D.F.C. in November of that
year for distinguished and gallant service in the vital part he played in
the sinking of the Tirpitz. He was killed in action on February 27, 1945,
while on reconnaissance over Germany.

His work at that time was secret but it was later learned that he
was a leading member of a small group of picked experts who explored
the actual weather conditions over Germany before every attack by
Bomber Command. Details of his death were later revealed by his
navigator who was liberated during the Allied advance into Germany.
They had been sent on reconnaissance over Germany on February 27;
over Mayence, they were suddenly attacked by fighters and one engine
was put out of action. The navigator thought they should jump but
Bob climbed above the clouds and tried to get home with his informa-
tion. Losing their course, they came down beneath the clouds into a
heavy concentration of anti-aircraft fire. The plane crashed and Bob
was killed instantly, though his navigator was miraculously thrown
clear.

Page Thirty-seven

McMULLEN, J. E. T.

McMullen, James Edward Temple C25-'30), was born July 11, 1912,
at Vancouver, British Columbia. Coming to T.C.S. in September 1925.
he soon won many friends and in his final year held many important
posts. He stood high in his form academically and was a star half-back
on the football team, being awarded a Distinction Cap for his valuable
services to the team. He was a platoon commander in the Cadet Corps;
won many events on Sports Day, excelling in the broad jump; captained
the cricket team, and was one of the best squash and tennis players the
School has ever had. Because of his general standing and leadership;
he was appointed a Prefect, and was awarded the Bronze Medal for
"steady perseverance in courtesy, industry and integrity". In 1930, he
went on to Trinity College, Toronto, taking an honour course in Law
and becoming a star half-back on Trinity's first championship football
team in many years. On graduating, he returned to British Columbia
and took up the practice of Law. He continued his interest in squash
and became British Columbia champion.

He received his commission in the Seaforth Highlanders of Canada
early in 1940 and went overseas in 1941 in the rank of Lieutenant. He
passed first in a staff course, was made liaison officer, and promoted to
Captain on being attached to Brigade Headquarters. Reposted to his
regiment, he took part in the invasion of Sicily and later of Italy. He
was killed in action on October 6, 1943, while leading his men in an
engagement with a powerful force of enemy tanks. A report of the
action by a brother officer stated that "he was at the head of his com-
pany when they were suddenly caught in a murderous cross fire, and
Jim performed magnificiently in his efforts to extricate his boys, until
a direct hit from a shell killed him instantly. He had made no effort
to spare or shield himself and his unselfishness cost him his life".

The Colonel of his regiment, later Major-General B. M. Hoff-
meister, D.S.O., wrote as follows: "We all feel that Jim was one of the
finest officers in every way ever to serve in this Brigade; he distinguished
himself on staff and particularly with the regiment. His leadership
and courage are an example to all of us and were reflected throughout
the company down to the last man. Few officers have had the respect
and confidence of the men to the extent that Jim enjoyed".

Page Thirty-eight

MONRO, G. G.

Monro, George Gooderham C37-'40), was born April 23, 1924, at
Toronto, Ontario. He came to T.C.S. from Crescent School, Toronto, in
September 1937, and left in December 1940. He finished his Senior
Matriculation at Oakwood Collegiate in Toronto in 1942.

Enlisting in the Perth Regiment (M.G.) in July of the same year,
he went overseas as a private in April of the following year. He was
posted to the Mediterranean theatre in November 1943 and was killed
in action while serving with his regiment in Italy on January 17, 1944.

Page Thirty-nine

MOORE, A. B.

Moore, Arthur Bryson ('31-' 42), was born November 15, 1922, at
Ottawa, Ontario. He attended T.C.S. for five years, becoming a House
Officer and member of the Sixth Form in his final year. Fond of sports,
he obtained his second team colours in basketball, and played Middleside
cricket. He became deeply interested in drama and the development of
the screen play while at School, and hoped to become a dramatic critic
or play producer.

He enlisted in the R.C.A.F. in August 1942 shortly after leaving
school, and graduated as an Air Gunner a year later. He went overseas
in the rank of Sergeant Wireless Air Gunner, and served with R.A.F.
Bomber Command. In May 1944, he was reported missing in air opera-
tions, and later was presumed killed in action.

Page Forty

O'BRIEN, H. J. S.

O'Brien, Henry James Stuart C30-'33), was born July 8, 1916, at
Outremont, Quebec. He came to T.C.S. in September 1930 and in his
final year was a member of the Fifth McGill Form. Always a capable
student, he won the general proficiency prize for his form. He took a
keen interest in all sports and was a very able squash player, being
awarded the Bullen Challenge Cup in his final year. He also played foot-
ball and hockey, being a member of Middleside teams in both these sports

He was commissioned in the R.C.A.F. in 1940, went overseas in
1941, and served two and a half years with the 1st Survey Regiment in
the rank of Lieutenant. He returned to Canada in 1943, transferred to
the R.C.A.F., won his wings, and was commissioned Pilot Officer in
January 1944. He went overseas in the same month and won promo-
tion to Flying Officer in July 1944. He was reported missing after air
operations over Duren, Germany, early in December 1944, and was later
officially presumed killed in action.

Page Forty-one

OSBORNE, J. W.

Osborne, John Woodburn C28-'32), was born August 7, 1916, at
Beamsville, Ontario. While at T.C.S. he took a special interest in the
work of the Cadet Corps and when he left he qualified for a commission
with the Argyll and Sutherland Highlanders of Canada. He entered the
employ of the Imperial Oil Company and was sent to study crude oil
production with the Tropical Oil Company of Barranca, Colombia.

Immediately his regiment was mobilized, he returned to Canada.
He was called out on active service with the Argylls in 1940, holding the
rank of Lieutenant. While training with his regiment at Chippawa
Barracks, he was killed on active service in an accident which occurred
on December 22, 1940.

Page Forty-two

OSLER, R. F.

Osier, Robert Free C21-'29), was born December 26, 1910, at
Toronto, Ontario. He came to T.C.S. at the age oi eleven and took an
enthusiastic part in all the activities of the School, becoming especially
proficient at cricket. For two years he was a member of the first cricket
team and also played on Bigside football and hockey, winning second
team colours in both these sports. He left the School from the Fifth Form,
entering the firm of Osier and Hammond, Investment Brokers, Toronto.
After a serious illness he decided to practice farming and attended O.A.C.
in Guelph. He later returned to the business world and after gaining
experience in New York and London, joined a firm in Montreal.

He received his commission in the 48th Highlanders of Canada at
the outbreak of war and went overseas with his regiment in 1940. He
trained in England until 1943 when he took part in the invasion of Sicily.
While serving as a platoon commander in "D" Company of his regiment,
he was killed in action on July 25, 1943, when his men came under heavy
machine gun fire during an attack.

The action is described by one of his men as follows: "All the way
up the coast his Company, with "B" Company, had been taking the
major part of the fighting for the battalion, being the leading Companies
in most of the attacks and especially when the objective appeared to
promise tough going and hard fighting. In the action on the night of
Sunday, July 25, "B" Company attacked a ridge and "D" Company a
high hill overlooking the ridge. They both came under enemy fire and
when they got to the top they came up against very heavy machine gun
cross fire. Bobs' Company suffered many casualties and Bobs himself
got a blast from a machine gun which killed him instantly". In the press
report of the action it was stated that he deliberately drew the fire of
the enemy in order to protect another party of his men.

Page Forty-three

PAGE, W. D.

Page, Walter David (Master, '38-'40), was born March 7, 1918, in
London, England. He attended Lake Lodge School, Grimsby, later going
on to Bishop's College School at Lennoxville. A brilliant student, he
graduated from Bishop's University in 1936 with an honours degree in
mathematics at the age of eighteen. He was also a fine athlete, and
represented his school and college in rugby, hockey and cricket. After
graduation, he was in business for two years and in September 1938
joined the staff of the Junior School. He instituted the Junior School
Press and encouraged acting among the small boys by writing and
directing several short plays. He was also very fond of music and sang
in the Choir both as a boy at school and as a Master at T.C.S.

He enlisted in the R.C.A.F. in July 1940 and received his wings in
March 1941. Going overseas in July of the same year, he was attached
to a bomber training squadron in Scotland, and later to 214 (R.A.F.)
Squadron, Bomber Command, being promoted to Flight Sergeant in
March 1942 and to Warrant Officer at the beginning of the following
month. He made many raids over Germany and occupied France as
second pilot and became commander of his crew in March 1942 on pro-
motion to Flight Sergeant. During the historic raid on Lubeck his plane
was first over the target. On April 1 he was promoted to Warrant Officer.
On the 15th he was reported killed in air operations over the Continent

Page Forty-four

PEACOCK, J. W. F.

Peacock, John William Frederick C35-'38), was born March 9, 1920,
at Montreal, Quebec. At T.C.S. he was a good student and showed much
skill at games, in his final year winning first team colours in football,
hockey and cricket. He was also a member of the first squash team.
Because of his sound character and leadership ability he was made a
Senior in 1937 and soon afterwards was appointed a Prefect. From T.C.S.
he entered McGill University and was a member of the C.O.T.C., and a
reserve officer in the Black Watch (R.H.R.) of Canada.

He was commissioned Pilot Officer in the radio branch of the
R.C.A.F. in September 1941 and went overseas in October of the same
year. He qualified for his Navigator wing while attached to the R.C.A.F.,
and late in 1942 began flying operationally with 409 (R.C.A.F.) Squadron,
making sorties over the Continent in Boulton-Paul Defiants, Beaufighters
and later Mosquitoes. He was promoted Flight Lieutenant early the
following summer and began a navigation leaders course, at the con-
clusion of which he returned to his squadron. He was Mentioned in
Despatches in the 1944 New Year's Honours List and continued on
operations until his aircraft was shot down on August 7, 1944. While
patrolling over the Normandy beachhead about ten miles southeast of
Bayeux, his aircraft was attacked by German fighters and he could not
get clear before he crashed. At the time of his death, he was officially
credited with destroying five enemy planes and with damaging a sixth.

Wing Commander Beveridge, his Commanding Officer, wrote of
his death as follows: "I cannot express in full the deep regret that my
entire Squadron feel at this moment. I speak with particular feeling
since I was with John until the last moment and it was he who saved
my life by pushing me free from the aircraft, as we came down out of
control. We were on patrol over the Beach Head during the early hours
of August 7 when we were suddenly attacked by fighters. John gave
me the warning as they attacked; but before I could take avoiding action,
we had been hit and were out of control — our tail had been cut off. We
immediately set about getting clear of the aircraft in the conventional

Page Forty-five

manner which is out of the side. Apparently John was having difficulty,
for when I asked him what was wrong, he only replied that he couldn't
jettison the door. Accordingly I immediately jettisoned the hatch in the
roof directly over my head and tried to get clear; however, I found my-
self stuck half-in, half-out at the last minute, not being able to clear
myself through my own efforts. I suddenly came clear. The only ex-
planation I can give is that John, unable to get his hatch open, decided
that one of us at least should get out and came to my rescue, unselfishly
abandoning hope for himself, and pushed me from behind. My parachute
opened just in time, as I hit the ground a minute later. Thus John had
no time to follow me, and was killed instantly when the aircraft crashed
about fifteen yards from me."

Page Forty-six

REDPATH, J. G.

Redpath, John George C37-'39), was born February 28, 1923, in
Montreal, Quebec. He attended T.C.S. for two years and during that
period took an active part in the life of the School. In his last year he
was a member of the Fourth Form and played on the Littleside football
and cricket teams, and the Middleside hockey team. After he left T.C.S.,
he attended Westmount High School and then entered McGill University
where he did well.

In 1942, during his second year, he enlisted in the R.C.A.F. and
was commissioned Pilot Officer in the autumn of 1943. He was selected
as an instructor and posted to Uplands. He remained there on attach-
ment for six months and had logged 700 flying hours instructing pupils,
when on August 5, 1944, his plane collided with another one and crashed,
killing him instantly.

Page Forty-seven

REID, R. M.

Reid, Robert Maxwell CS-l-'S?), was born August 25, 1918, in Lon-
don, England. He came to T.C.S. from Vancouver and took an active
part in school life. In his last year he was a member of the Fifth Form
and played on Bigside football and cricket, winning his second team
colours in both sports. He also played on the basketball team of 1937.
After he left School, he took a course in aeronautics at the Boeing
Aircraft Plant in California.

He enlisted in the R.C.A.F. in 1940 and went overseas in October
1941 as a Sergeant Pilot. Winning promotion to Pilot Officer, he took
part in many bomber operations, and on February 25, 1943, was reported
missing. He was flying a Wellington to India and presumably crashed
over occupied France or in the Bay of Biscay. He was later officially
presumed killed.

Page Forty-eight

ROGERS, E. B.

Rogers, Edward Britton C22-'25), was born September 9, 1908, at
Hamilton, Ontario. In his three years at T.C.S. he won many friends
and in his last year he was a member of the Fifth Form and played on
Bigside football, being awarded second team colours. He was also a
member of the Middleside cricket team.

He went on to the Royal Military College of Canada and upon
graduating, attended the University of Toronto. He then joined the
St. Lawrence Steel and Wire Company in Gananoque and rose rapidly
to become Vice-President of the Company. He took an active part in
the affairs of his community, was a member of the Gananoque Town
Council and a president of the Golf and Country Club.

He was commissioned in the R.C.A. in 1941 and went overseas in
the rank of Major. He took part in the invasion of the Continent while
commanding the 102nd Anti-Tank Battery, 2nd Anti-Tank Regiment,
R.C.A. He was killed in action at Caen, France, on July 23, 1944.

Page Forty-nine

z:

RUSSEL. H.

Russel, Hugh C33-;39), was born October 13, 1921, at Montreal,
Quebec. He came to the Junior School in September 1933 and remained
at T.C.S. for six years. In his final year he was a member of the Fifth
McGill Form, played on the first football team obtaining second team
colours, and was Captain of the hockey team. Because of his leadership
ability and influence in the School, he was made a School Prefect.

Shortly after leaving T.C.S., he enlisted in the R.C.A.F. and was
commissioned Pilot Officer in 1941, being posted overseas the same year.
He took part in the Dover Straits battle against the German battleships
Scharnhorst and Gneisenau, and later engaged in many sweeps over the
Continent with a Canadian fighter squadron. Promoted to Flight
Lieutenant, he returned to Canada for leave in 1943, during which he
visited the School and spoke to the boys in an unforgettable way about
his first experiences as a fighter pilot. After a period of duty in Quebec
he was posted overseas for a second tour of operations. He was serving
in a fighter squadron providing protection for the invasion of the Con-
tinent when he was reported missing over the Caen-Falaise-Argentan
area of Normandy. He was later officially presumed killed in action on
June 16, 1944.

Page Fifty

RUSSEL, H. D. S.

Russel, Hugh Dunbar Sutherland C31-'34), was born March 11,
1916, at Montreal, Quebec. He came to T.C.S. from Selwyn House in
1931 and became a member of the Fifth McGill Form in his final year.
He played on Bigside football and hockey, winning second team colours
in both sports, and also played on the third cricket team. He distinguished
himself particularly, however, as a boxer and won the Bradburn Cup
for being judged the best boxer in the School. He entered the faculty
of Engineering at McGill University in 1935 and in 1938 left to obtain a
year's practical experience in the Sullivan Mines at Kimberley, B.C.

Returning to McGill for a year in 1940, he joined the R.C.N.V.R.
in September of that year and was called out on active service in
January 1941. He received his commission as Sub-Lieutenant the same
year and was promoted Lieutenant in 1942 on graduating from H.M.C.S.
Royal Roads. After se-rving for six months in a corvette on the Atlantic,
in May 1942 he volunteered for submarine duty and after a course in
England was attached to the Royal Navy in the Middle East serving in
H.M. Submarine Traveller. On December 12, his ship was reported
missing after operations in the Mediterranean, and nothing further was
heard of either the ship or her crew.

Page Fifty-one

SMITH, A. L.

Smith, Anthony Larratt C17-'25), was born February 22, 1908, at
Toronto, Ontario. He came to T.C.S. in September 1917, remaining for
eight years. In his final year he was a member of the Fifth Form and
a House Captain. An enthusiastic athlete, he won his first team colours
in both football and hockey. After leaving the School, he went into
business, becoming a partner in the insurance firm of Tomenson,
Saunders, Smith and Garfat. A skilful horseman, he was one of the
best polo players in Canada and often rode as a jockey in races.

He enlisted in the R.C.A. as a gunner at the outbreak of war and
went overseas in 1941 after winning his commission. He was promoted
to Captain and later took part in the invasion of the Continent. On his
way to Normandy with the invasion forces, his ship was torpedoed and
he swam in full equipment over a mile to shore. While serving as a
Forward Observation Officer directing the fire of his guns, he was killed
by German mortar fire on July 27, 1944.

Page Fifty-two

SCHOLFIELD, G. P.

Scholfield, George Percival C17-'24), was born October 9, 1906, at
Toronto, Ontario. Entering T.C.S. in 1917, he was one of the first members
of the Junior School. Throughout his seven years at the School, he showed
himself to be a keen student and a good athlete. His chief sports interest
was football and for two years he was a member of the first team, being
awarded a Distinction Cap in his final year. He was also a Gymnast,
winning his colours on the first Gym. eight. For several years he was
a dependable member of the Choir. In his final year he was a most
capable Head Prefect and he won the coveted Bronze Medal for showing
"steady perseverance in courtesy, industry and integrity". He entered
University College, Toronto, where he graduated four years later. Going
into business he became a partner in the firm of Traviss, Scholfield and
Company.

He was called out on active service at the beginning of the war
with the Royal Regiment of Canada and went overseas shortly after-
wards. He became second-in-command of his regiment and conducted
himself most courageously in the attack on Dieppe. He was in command
of the first wave of the battalion when it attacked at Puits at dawn on
the 19th of August, 1942. Casualties in the infantry were very heavy
as a result of the withering fire at close range from well prepared
positions behind fixed barbed wire defences. From the initial landing
until toward the close of the action, the German defences kept up a
heavy concentrated fire on all beaches, consisting of artillery, mortars,
light and heavy machine guns down to snipers, all of which was made
far more effective by the shingle beach acting as shrapnel when hit.
Major Scholfield led his troops gallantly from the landing crafts across
the bullet-riddled beach to the enemy's first line of defence. In the
initial stages of the battle he was mortally wounded, but still continued
to encourage and direct his men until he lost consciousness.

He was reported missing and on October 22, a letter from a brother
officer, held prisoner-of-war, stated that he had died of wounds in a
German hospital at Morancez, France, early in September of that year.

Page Fifty-three

His Colonel wrote of him as follows: "I think you know what wr
thought of George as a soldier and as a man. He was a fine example
at all times. He was conscientious to the last degree and never was
there a more loyal officer. He was adored by his men and quite rightly
so as there was nothing he would not do for them if it was within his
power. He did a magnificent job at all times ?nd went about his work
with determination and a keen sense of duty. The more difficult the
task, the more determined he was to win through — he never quit. I am
proud indeed that I hao. the privilege of being associated with such a
perfect gentleman and good soldier".

Page Fifty-four

STRATHY, G. H. K.

Strathy, George Henry Kirkpatrick C29-'34), was born February 13,
1918, at Sopington, England. He came to the Junior School from Toronto
in September 1929 and immediately began to distinguish himself in his
studies, passing six papers of his Junior Matriculation with high honours
even before entering the Senior School. His brilliant academic record,
however, did not prevent him from taking an active part in games and
he obtained his colours for Middleside cricket where he excelled as a
bowler. In his leisure moments, he conceived, edited and printed a
School Sheet, the Trinity Tatler, which evoked widespread interest. In
1934, he obtained his Honour Matriculation with first class honours in
four mathematics and two science papers. He was Head Boy and Chan-
cellor's Prize Man, won the Jubilee Exhibition and the Governor General's
Medal for Mathematics, and was also awarded the Professor William
Jones Scholarship in Mathematics at Trinity College.

As he had barely reached his sixteenth year, and was considered
too young for university, he was sent to an English Public School and
at Charterhouse he continued to show brilliant promise of scholarship.
In 1933, in the Ontario Upper School examinations, he won the First
Edward Blake Scholarship and the Second Edward Blake Scholarship
at the University of Toronto, as well as the Wellington Scholarship in
Mathematics at Trinity College, three of the most coveted Scholarships
at the University. He entered Trinity College in September 1936 and
throughout his University career he won distinction after distinction; he
regularly headed his first class honour group in the Mathematics and
Physics course winning some five scholarships; he was honoured in his
final year for distinguished service to the University; and he was a
member of the University of Toronto mathematics team of three which
won the Putnam award in competition with some sixty other universities
on the North American continent.

When the British Admiralty called for volunteers of exceptional
capacity in mathematics and physics, he was one of the first to offer his
services. He received his commission as a Sub-Lieutenant in the R.C.N.V.R.
in May 1940 and after special and secret training was posted to H.M.S.
Ajax, then in the Mediterranean. On the morning of October 12, 1940,
his ship encountered two squadrons of enemy warships and immediately
attacked, sinking three of them. Pat Strathy was killed instantly by the
only shell which hit the Ajax during the engagement.

Page Fifty-five

STRONG, W. G. M.

Strong, William Garnet Matthew C39-'42), was born December 24,
1925, at Montreal, Quebec. He came to T.C.S. from Selwyn House in
September 1939, and left in June 1942 to enter McGill University. He
completed both his Junior and Honour Matriculation, being a member
of the Sixth Form in his last year at school. He played on the first
football team and was considered the best skier in the School. Because
of his general leadership ability as well as his steady dependability ho
was made a Senior, performing his duties capably. On entering McGill,
he elected to specialize in engineering; he became a member of the
Kappa Alpha fraternity.

In February 1943 he enlisted in the R.C.A.F. and received his
elementary training in Ontario and the west. He was selected for train-
ing as pilot and was completing his course at Uplands when his plane
crashed on September 6, 1944, near Montebello, killing him instantly.

Page Fifty-six

TAYLOR, J. A. C.

Taylor, James Alexander Campbell C36-'38), was born April 16,
1920, at Edmonton, Alberta. He entered the School Leaving Course at
T.C.S. and during his years at the School he was a popular member of
our community. In 1938 he left to enter his father's business in Edmonton.
In the summer of 1940 he volunteered for service in the Navy and
although he won his commission, he decided he would prefer to fly and
resigned from the navy to join the Air Force.

He enlisted in the R.C.A.F. in the summer of 1941 and early in
1942 graduated as an Air Gunner. He went overseas in August 1942 as
a Sergeant Air Gunner and made many operational flights over enemy
territory. On April 11, 1943, his aircraft failed to return from a raid
over Kiel, and he was presumed killed in action.

Page Fifty-seven

VOKES, F. A.

Vokes, Frederick Alexander C25-'26), was born September 29, 1907,
at Columbo, Ceylon. He came to T.C.S. from Kingston, Ontario, for
only one year but as a member of the Sixth Form he did well in his
work and in football starred as a middle wing. After leaving school he
completed successfully his four year course at the Royal Military College
of Canada, passing out with the rank of Lance-Corporal. Recommended
for a commission in the Permanent Force, he joined the Lord Strathcona
Horse and in 1935 was sent to England for a course with the Imperial
Army. In 1937, he was promoted to the rank oi Captain and was
stationed in Winnipeg.

He went overseas in January 1940 as Captain, being appointed
Liaison Officer. In September of the same year he was promoted to
Major and appointed Officer Commanding the Canadian Reconnaissance
Squadron, 2 Canadian Division. Later he was appointed second-in-
command of the Canadian Reconnaissance Battalion. In December 1941,
on promotion to Lieutenant-Colonel, he commanded the 8th Canadian
Reconnaissance Regiment. He took a leading part in the assault on
Dieppe in August 1942 and early in 1944 was sent to Italy as Command-
ing Officer of the 9th Canadian Armoured Regiment. On August 31, 1944.
he was seriously wounded in action and died in hospital on September 4.
He was Mentioned in Despatches for distinguished service in Italy.

Page Fifty-eight

WHITE, W. L. C.

White, William Lisle Christie C31-'33), was born July 17, 1916, at
Ottawa, Ontario. He came to T.C.S. in September 1931 from Regina,
Saskatchewan, and left from the Fourth Form two years later. He
attended Campion College, Regina, and later entered the Civil Service
where he was employed with the T.C.A. in Regina.

He was commissioned in the Regina Rifles of Canada at the out-
break of war and was posted overseas in 1941. In November 1942, he
returned to Calgary as an instructor and was posted overseas again in
August 1943. He served as Captain in the invasion of the Continent,
landing in Normandy on D-Day with the Regina Rifles. He was killed
near Caen while in action with his regiment on July 8, 1944.

Page Fifty-nine

WIGLE, F. E.

Wigle, Frederick Ernest C29-'32), was born July 11, 1913, at
Hamilton, Ontario. He came to T.C.S. in September 1929 when the Senior
School was at Woodstock and left from t'lc Sixth Form in June 1932.
Throughout his career at T.C.S. he revealed exceptional qualities of mind
and heart which led to his being awarded the Bronze Medal for "steady
perseverance in courtesy, industry and integrity" — an honour he shared
with the Head Prefect of his year. Because of his general standing in
the School and unusual leadership ability, he was appointed a Prefect.
He took an active part in sports, being one of the strongest football and
hockey players ever to play on T.C.S. teams; he was also a member of
the second eleven in cricket. Entering McGill, he did well in his course
and starred on the University football and hockey teams. He was picked
for the Eastern Canada all star football team. After graduation, he
entered business in Montreal and in 1937 married Miss Margaret Willmot
Holton of Hamilton.

He received his commission in the Armoured Corps in May 1941
and was promoted to Captain on proceeding overseas in November of
the same year. In England he was selected for a staff course, and in
September 1943 was promoted to Major, later being appointed GSO 1,
4 Armoured Division. In February 1945, he was appointed to the com-
mand of the Argyll and Sutherland Highlanders of Canada with the
rank of Lieutenant-Colonel and in March he was awarded the O.B.E. "for
gallantry, efficiency and devotion to duty". He fought his battalion all
through the Hochwald battle and then led his men across the Rhine. It
was during this period that he was awarded the D.S.O. for complete
disregard for personal safety in going forward to rally and inspire his
men under heavy German counter attacks.

The official citation reads in part as follows: "By 4 a.m. all objec-
tives had been taken. From 6 a.m. on, the enemy shelled and mortared
the area incessantly and during the ensuing twenty-four hours counter-
attacked eight times with infantry and Tiger tanks. During this time.
Lt.-Col. Wigle was constantly forward with his leading companies, en-
Page Sixty

couraging his men and co-ordinating their defences. Despite heavy
casualties, he directed the fire so effectively that the final attack was
driven off with great loss to the enemy. There can be no doubt that the
skill, initiative and daring displayed by this officer was directly respon-
sible for the success of this difficult operation. His courage was an
inspiration to all ranks under his command".

On April 12, he had moved his tactical headquarters into a building
in a little town which he had captured west of Bremen and had one
officer and ten other ranks with him. At four in the morning, another
battalion drove eighty Germans from a strong point a mile and a half
south of the town. They retreated to this town arriving about seven
a.m. Half of the men in the building were on the ground floor and half
on the second floor. The Germans closed in, surrounding the house, and
fired at point blank range. Colonel Wigle was killed instantly while
attempting to reach his men on the second floor.

After his death, he was Mentioned in Despatches for gallant and
distinguished service on staff before his appointment to the command
of the Argylls.

Page Sixty-one

WILKES, A. B.

Wilkes, Alfred Burton C05-'08), was born March 7, 1890, at Brant
ford, Ontario. A brilliant student while at school, he won many prizes
in his final year at T.C.S. and maintained his record at McGill University.
He also took an active part in sports while at school and played on the
first football team.

He served as Captain in the R.C.A.M.C. in the First World War
and moved to England in 1936. At the outbreak of the Second World
War, he received his commission as Captain in the R.A.M.C. and was
posted to Aldershot, later serving at the R.E.M.E. depot in Berkshire.
Promoted to the rank of Major, he was subsequently appointed second-
in-command of the military hospital in Ascot. In 1943, he was reposted
to Scotland; he died of a heart attack on December 29 of that year.

Sixeyt-two

ON ACTIVE SERVICE

1 939 - 1 945

ALLAN, M.B.

Allan, M. B. C29-'35), was com-
missioned Probationary Sub-Lieu
tenant in the R.C.N.V.R. in Febru
ary 1942. From September 1942 to
May 1943 he served as Sub-Lieu-
tenant (Executive B'-anc'i) in t^o
minesweeper H.M.C.S. Westmount
on Atlantic coast patrol and escort
duties. He was then promoted to
Lieutenant (Executive Branch) and
transferred to Lieutenant (E) (En-
gineering Branch). From June 1943
to September 1945 he served on the
staff of the Engineer Superinten-
dent, Esquimalt, as Naval Stores
Liaison Officer and Technical
Assistant to the Engineer Superin-
tendent. He was demobilized in
September 1945 holding the rank of
Lieutenant (E) R.C.N.V.R.

ABRAHAM, J. A.

Abraham, J. A. C41-'42), served
as Flying Officer in the R.C.A.F.

ADAMS, R. C.

Adams, R. C. C35-'36), served as
Sergeant in the R.C.A.

AMBROSE, S. H.

Ambrose, S. H. C27-'32), enlisted
in the Army in September 1942, and
proceeded to Brockville for officer-
training. He was subsequently at-
tached to the Ordnance branch at
N.D.H.Q., Ottawa, and promoted to
Captain in 1944.

ADAMS, S. M.

Adams, S. M. (1935), served as
Fiying Officer in the R.C.A.F.

AHEARN, T. T.

Ahearn, T. T. ('25- '26), received
his commission as Lieutenant in
the Army in April 1940, after
N.P.A.M. training with the 4th
P.L.D.G. He served with No. 1
Canadian Infantry Holding Unit in
the United Kingdom from April
1940 to July 1941. He was then re-
turned to Canada having suffered
injuries in a motorcycle accident in
January. Promoted to Captain in
October 1942, he served as instruc-
tor at A-21 C.O.C.T.C. until May 17,
1944, when he transferred to the
R.C.A.F. in the rank of Flying
Officer. He trained under the British
Commonwealth Air Training Plan
until October 1944, when the gen-
eral cease training order was issued.
On demobilization, he was trans-
ferred to the R.C.A.F. Special Re-
serve in January 1945.

ANDERSON, F. S.

Anderson, F. S. C37-'40), enlisted
in the R.C.N.V.R. in 1943 and under-
went training from November 1943
to May 1944. He was promoted Able
Seaman while on sea duty from
May to October 1944. After com-
pleting a radar course on shore, he
returned to sea duty from January
to June 1945.

Page Sixty-five

ARCHBOLD, G. J. D.

Archbold, G. J. D. ('32-'35), en-
listed in the R.C.N.V.R. and received
his training at H.M.C.S. Discovery,
Vancouver, from August to Novem-
ber 1944, and at H.M.C.S. Corn-
wallis, Nova Scotia, from November
1944 to April 1945. He served as an
Able Seaman in H.M.C.S. Port Col-
borne on Atlantic patrol from April
to October 1945, when he was de-
mobilized.

AMBROSE, D. R.

Ambrose, D. R. C29-'33), enlisted
in the R.C.A.F. in November 1940
as LAC. By December 1943, he had
been promoted to the rank of Fly-
ing Officer and proceeded overseas
as flying control officer with 144
Wing, 2nd Tactical Air Force. On
D-Plus One he went to France,
transferring to 126 Wing, 2nd Tac-
tical Air Force with which unit he
remained for the duration of the
war.

ALDEN, J.

Alden, J. C28-'35), served as AC 1
in the R.C.A.F.

ANNESLEY, J. C. L.

Annesley, J. C. L. C25-'34), was
appointed to H.M.C.S. Saguenay as
Sub-Lieutenant, R.C.N. in August
1939, after four years' training with
the Royal Navy. He was in H.M.C.S.
Saguenay when she was torpedoed
in the North Atlantic, later serving
in H.M.C.S. Annapolis and in H.M.
C.S. St. Francis on the North Atlan-
tic Patrol and on convoy duties. He
served in H.M.C.S. Haida as 1st
Lieutenant for the whole of her
first commission on the Murmansk
convoy and with a striking force in
the English Channel and the Bay of
Biscay from June 1943 to Novem-
ber 1944. Promoted to Lieutenant-
Commander (act.), he was appoint-
ed to command H.M.C.S. Cape Bre-
ton on Atlantic convoy duty and
service in the Pacific, later com-
manding H.M.C.S. New Liskeard.
He then received an appointment
as Executive Officer R.C.N.A.F. De-
pot at Dartmouth, N.S. He was
mentioned in Despatches after
actions in the English Channel on
August 15 and August 29, 1944, with
the citation "For courageous resolu-
tion, skill and devotion to duty".

AMBROSE, P. J.

Ambrose, P. J. C31-'34), enlisted
in the R.C.A.F. in 1942 and served
as LAC until 1944. He transferred
to the Army and served first as
gunner in the R.C.A., then as
private in the Infantry. He pro-
ceeded overseas in 1944, serving in
the United Kingdom and Western
Europe in the rank of Sergeant.

Page Sixty-six

ARCHIBALD, B. M.

Archibald, B. M. C21-'23), was
commissioned 2nd Lieutenant, R.E.,
in 1927, and served in India from
1933 to 1939, being promoted to
Captain in 1937. After several staff
appointments in England during
1940, including GSO 2 (Ops) with
H.Q. 7 Corps (later Canadian Corps)
he was posted to the War Office as
Major. In 1941 he was promoted
Lt. -Colonel and served on the staff
of a Field Force, and later again at
the War Office. From 1942 to 1944,
he served with H.Q. Combined
Operations and with Allied Force
Headquarters as Colonel. In 1944 he
returned to regimental duty in Italy,
commanding a Field Company R.E.
in 78 British Division and for six
months being CRE of 8 Indian
Division. In November 1944 he be-
came Brigadier General Staff of 13
Corps which advanced to Trieste. In
1945-46 he was in Austria command-
ing 138 Infantry Brigade and in
1S46-47 again with H.Q. 13 Corps
and Chief of Staff at G.H.Q., C.M.F.
He received the Indian Medal in
1934; the O.B.E. in 1942; the D.S.O.
in 1944; the Legion of Merit in
1944; and the C.B.E. in 1945.

ARCHIBALD, C. R.

Archibald, C. R. C25-'27), received
his commission with the R.C.A. in
1939. He proceeded overseas in
December 1939 as Intelligence Offi-
cer with H.Q. 1 Canadian Infantry
Brigade. In July 1940, he was pro-
moted to Major, acting as G2 1
Canadian Infantry Division. After
attending the fourth war course at
the Staff College, Camberley, he
became G2 (Ops.) H.Q. Canadian
Corps, then commanded the 92nd.
Battery, 3rd Canadian Field Regi-
ment. Returned to Canada for duty,
he was posted to Kingston as G2
instructor of Senior Officers and
Staff Courses. Promoted Lieutenant-
Colonel in January 1943, he served
for a time as Gl Staff Duties (W)
at N.D.H.Q., Ottawa. In June 1943,
he returned overseas and was post-
ed to C.M.H.Q., London, as Gl Staff
Duties, and in October to H.Q. First
Canadian Army as Gl (Ops.) From
February to July 1944 he served as
Gl 2 Canadian Infantry Division.
He then reverted to Major and com-
manded the 66th Field Battery,
14th Canadian Field Regiment, in
Western Europe until July 1945
when he returned to Canada for
discharge. He was awarded the
M.B.E.

ARCHIBALD, R. L.

Archibald, R. L. C24-'28), served
as Major in the Black Watch (R.
H.R.) of Canada.

Page Sixty-seven

ARCHIBALD, T. D.

Archibald, T. D. C28-'31), received
his commission in the R.C.A. as
Lieutenant in July 1940, proceeding
overseas the following September
with the 4th Field Regiment, R.C.A.
In August 1942, he received promo-
tion to Captain while training in
England. On August 19 he took
part in the Dieppe Raid, attached
to the Royal Regiment of Canada.
He was captured and taken pri-
soner-of-war to Germany where he
was freed on May 8, 1945.

ARMOUR, D. E. P.

Armour, D. E. P. C38-'40), passed
out from the Royal Military Col-
lege of Canada in 1942 and received
his commission as 2nd Lieutenant,
R.C.A., in August. He served with
the 60th Battery, 17th Field Regi-
ment, was posted overseas in Octo-
ber 1942, and saw action in both
the Italian campaign and in North-
west Europe. He was confirmed in
the rank of Captain in January 1945
and was discharged the following
October.

ARMOUR, P. G. D.

Armour, P. G. D. C38-'41), re-
ceived his commission as P/Sub-
Lieutenant in the R.C.N.V.R. in
January 1942. He was promoted
Sub-Lieutenant in March 1942 and.
commanded a Fairmile, being "the
youngest commanding officer in the
Canadian Navy" at the time of his
appointment. From March 1942 un-
til October 1943, he served on the
Atlantic coast and in Newfoundland,
being promoted to the rank of Lieu-
tenant in March 1943. Appointed to
a frigate, H.M.C.S. Sussexvale, at
the end of 1944, he served in the
English Channel for the dying
months of the war. He received his
discharge in October 1945.

ARMOUR, W. E.

Armour, W. E. C24-'32), was com-
missioned in the R.C.A.M.C. in May
1942 and served until December
1945 as Captain in the United King-
dom and the Northwest European
theatre of operations.

Page Sixty-eight

ARMOUR, E. B. P.

Armour, E. B. P. COG-'IO) a vet-
eran of the First World War, he en-
listed in the Artillery in 1914. He
served lour years in France, was
promoted to the rank of Major and
put in command of the 50th Bat-
tery. He was wounded several
times, once very severely, and was
Mentioned in Despatches for brav-
ery. After service in the reserve
force he again went on active ser-
vice in 1941 and became O.C. 3
Brigade, later called the 42nd Anti-
Aircraft Regiment. In 1944, he was
promoted to the rank of Colonel
and placed in command of the 7th
Toronto Group. Following his re-
tirement from active service, he
returned to his insurance business.
He died suddenly on February 25,
1948.

ARMSTRONG, D. H.

Armstrong, D. H. C29-'37), en-
listed in the R.C.A.F. early in 1940
and won his wings in the first class
graduated under the British Com-
monwealth Air Training Plan. He
was promoted to Pilot Officer in
November 1940, Flying Officer in
November 1941, and Flight-Lieu-
tenant in February 1943. During his
service, he was posted as instructor
to various training commands across
Canada. In January 1944, he was
awarded the Air Force Cross in the
New Year's Honours, for distin-
guished service as an instructor. The
following month he transferred to
Transport Command and was sta-
tioned at Moncton and later at Pen-
field Ridge, N.B.

ARNOLD, J. P.

Arnold, J. P. C23-'24), served as
Captain at National Defence Head-
quarters, Ottawa.

ATKIN, R. H.

Atkin, R. H. C39-'42), enlisted in
the R.C.A.F. in 1943, graduating as
Flight Engineer in February 1945,
when he received promotion to
Sergeant. He was transferred to
reserve in April 1945.

ATWOOD, J. P. C.

Atwood, J. P. C. Cll-'12), a vet-
eran of the First World War, he
served as Lieutenant with the Lord
Strath cona's Horse (Royal Cana-
dians), being awarded the M.C. in
September 1917. He was wounded
in April 1918. In the Second World
War he served as Major in the
Armoured Corps.

Page Sixty-nine

AUSTIN, J. B.

Austin, J. B. C41-'45), enlisted in
the Army after leaving T.C.S. and
had completed his advanced infan-
try training at war's end.

AUSTIN, J. McN.

Austin, J. McN. C39-'42), enlisted
in the R.C.A.F. in June 1943 and
received his wings in August of the
following year. He went overseas
in October 1944 as Sergeant Pilot
and served until June 1945, winning
promotion to Flight Sergeant in
May. He was demobilized in Septem-
ber 1945.

AVERY, J. R.

Avery, J. R. C37-'39), enlisted in
the R.C.A.F. in September 1942.
After completing training as LAC
he served at an Initial Training
School until August 1944, being pro-
moted to Bombardier and later to
Flight Sergeant. He served overseas
from August 1944 until March 1945
and was discharged in May 1945 on
his return to Canada. He was acci-
dentally drowned on July 7, 1947.

BAILLIE, J. F.

Bail lie, J. F. C30-'33), was com-
missioned in the Black Watch (R.H.
R.) of Canada in June 1942 as
Lieutenant. He was posted overseas
in March 1944, served in the United
Kingdom until July 1944, and in
Northwest Europe until May 1945,
winning promotion to Major in the
field.

BAKER, C. E.

Baker, C. E. ('09-'12), a veteran of
the First World War, he served in
the Second World War as Captain
in the R.C.A.

Page Seventy

BAKER, M. H.

Baker, M. H. C14-'19), received
his commission in the R.C.O.C. in
1939 and later transferred to the
R.C.E.M.E. He proceeded overseas
in 1940 with 1 Division and was
promoted to Major in August 1942.
serving as D.A.D.O.S. (E) with 3
Division. Early in 1943 he was re-
posted to Headquarters C.R.U.
where he served at D.A.D.M.E. His
service included Canada, the United
Kingdom and Western Europe.

BANISTER, P. G. McC.

Banister, P. G. McC. C42-'44), en-
listed in the R.C.N. in 1944, and
was serving as a cadet at the con-
clusion of hostilities.

BALDWIN, W. K. W.

Baldwin, W. K. W. C22-'27), served
with the Queen's York Rangers,
N.P.A.M., from September 1939 to
June 1940, when he transferred to
the Toronto Scottish Regiment in
the active rank of Lieutenant. He
was posted overseas in August 1940,
returning to Canada as instructor
in February 1942. Posted to St.
John's Barracks, St. John's, P.Q.,
he served as instructor until Sep-
tember 1945, winning promotion to
Major. In June 1944, he was award-
ed the M.B.E. in His Majesty's
Birthday Honours.

BALDWIN, W. W.

Baldwin,
as LAC in

W. W. C30-'3D,
the R.C.A.F.

served

BALFOUR, ST. C.

Balfour, St. C. C22-'27), was com-
missioned in the R.C.N. in October
1939, and served as Gunnery Officer
in H.M.C.S. St. Laurent from March
1941 until February 1942. He com-
manded successively H.M.C.S. Leth-
bridge, H.M.C.S. Meon, H.M.C.S.
Dunver, and from October 1944 un-
til May 1945, he was senior officer
27th Escort Group, serving in Cana-
da, on the North Atlantic and in
the European theatre. He was
awarded the D.S.C. in June 1945,
and confirmed in the rank of Com-
mander R.C.N.V.R. in July 1945.

Page Seventy-one

BAND, J. T.

Band, J. T. C25-'31), was com-
missioned Sub-Lieutenant in the
R.C.N.V.R. in 1941. He served in
corvettes and frigates on the Paci-
fic and Atlantic and in 1944 com-
manded the frigates H.M.C.S. Swan-
sea and Stonetown with the rank
of Lieutenant-Commander, partici-
pating in the sinking of three
enemy U-Boats. He was discharged
in October 1945.

BALFOUR, W. S.

Balfour, W. S. C37-'39), enlisted
in the R.C.N.V.R. in May 1943, as
ordinary seaman. After completing
training, he was promoted P/Sub-
Lieutenant in January 1944 and
saw service at sea in H.M.C.S.
Beaver for a short period. In Sep
tember 1944 he was promoted to
Sub-Lieutenant and in May 1945 to
Lieutenant, serving as Torpedo
Officer on the North Atlantic for
some fifteen months in the frigate,
H.M.C.S. Fort Erie.

BARNETT, J. W.

Barnett, J. W. C38-'42), enlisted
in the R.C.A.F. in February 1944,
and after compacting his final train-
ing at No. 1 Air Observer School,
Malton, he was promoted to Pilot
Officer in April 1945.

BANNISTER, K. H.

Bannister, K. H. C41-'44), enlisted
as a private in the C.I.C. in January
1945, and completed his training in
Canada. He was discharged in
December of the same year.

Page Seventy-two

BEATTY, R. P.

Beatty, R. P. C35-'38), enlisted in
the R.C.N.V.R. and on completing
training as seaman torpedo man,
saw service in a destroyer on the
Atlantic. He received his discharge
in July 1945.

BEAIRSTO, W. H.

Beairsto, W. H. C37-'39), enlisted
with the Winnipeg Grenadiers in
November 1942. He was posted as
cadet to Three Rivers and was pro-
moted Lieutenant in February 1943.
He saw six months' service with
his regiment in Kiska, and on his
return to Canada in December 1943,
was posted to the 1st Battalion
Prince Albert Volunteers and pro-
moted to Captain and Adjutant. He
received his discharge in May 1946.

BARROW, F. B.

Barrow, F. B. C20-'22), enlisted in
the R.C.N.V.R. and received the
appointment of Acting Lieutenant
in November 1940. He served at
H.M.C.S. Chaleur, H.M.C.S. Stada-
cona, H.M.C.S. Avalon, and H.M.C.S.
Montcalm, being promoted to Lieu-
tenant-Commander in June 1942.
He was demobilized September 5,
1945.

BARNES, R. E.

Barnes, R. E. C30-'31), enlisted
as gunner in the R.C.A. in Septem-
ber 1939 and served with the 7th
Medium Regiment in Canada. He
was commissioned 2nd Lieutenant
in September 1940 and proceeded
overseas in November 1941, serving
in Western Europe with the 5th
Field Regiment, R.C.A. from July
1944 until September 1945. He was
confirmed in the rank of Captain in
January 1945.

BEAMENT, J. A.

Beament, J. A. C37-'44), enlisted
as trooper in the Armoured Corps
January 13, 1945, and received
training as a gunner operator. He
was demobilized in September 1945.

BEARDSHAW, R. F.

Beardshaw, R. F. C36-'39), served
as Selection of Personnel Officer
in the R.C.N.

Page Seventy-three

BANKIER, P. D.

Bankier, P. D. C29-'35), received
his commission with the 12th Field
Regiment, R.C.A. in August 1940.
In June 1941, he was posted over-
seas. He was injured in a motor-
cycle accident in September 1943,
and returned to Canada in Decem-
ber 1944. He served in Canada as
an Army Examiner with the rank
of Captain until his discharge in
April 1945.

BEATTY, W. L.

Beatty, W. L. C19-'27), was com-
missioned Lieutenant in the 48th
Highlanders of Canada in January
1940. He saw service with his regi-
ment in Italy from Sicily to Ortona
and in Northwest Europe, winning
promotion to the rank of Major. He
returned to Canada from Holland
in July 1945 and was demobilized
the following September.

BECK, B. H. de B.

Beck, B. H. de B. C26-'32), enlisted
in the R.C.A.F. in June 1936 and
served overseas with No. 6 Bomber
Group in the United Kingdom and
finally with the occupation forces
in Germany until April 1946. He
was then posted to Headquarters in
London until September, and later
to the Northwest Staging Route.
In April 1947, he returned to
Ottawa, serving at N.D.H.Q. as
Squadron Leader.

BEDDOE, A. C.

Beddoe, A. C. C34-'37), served as
Flying Officer in the R.C.A.F.

BERRY, L. R.

Berry, L. R. C40-'41), served as
Flying Officer in the R.C.A.F.

BERKINSHAW, W. R.

Berkinshaw, W. R. C38-'41), en
listed in the R.C.A.F. in July 1941.
He won his wings and commission
at Uplands and served as instructor
at various stations in Canada until
1945. He was promoted to the rank
of Flying Officer in December 1942.

Page Seventy-four

BETHUNE, R. T.

Bethune, R. T. C05-'10), a veteran
of the First World War, he received
his commission with the Fort Garry
Horse in December 1914 serving
with 1 Canadian Division. Shortly
afterwards he was posted as 2nd
Lieutenant to the King's Own
(Royal Lancaster) Regiment and
served with the 22nd British Divi-
sion in France and Macedonia from
1915 to 1918. He was Mentioned in
Despatches in 1917 and again in
1919, being retired as Captain in
June of the latter year. He was
commissioned in the R.C.A.F. in
July 1941, and after completing his
training served as Flying Control
Officer at Mountain View Station in
the rank of Flight Lieutenant. He
was demobilized in December 1944.

BETHUNE, A. C.

Bethune, A. C. (1918), served as
Acting Commander in the R.C.N.
V.R.

BIRKS, R. I.

Birks, R. I. C39-'42), enlisted in
the R.C.N.V.R. in June 1942, and
while undergoing training at H.M.
C.S. Kings in 1943, won distinction
for showing "the most officer-like
qualities" in his class. He proceeded
overseas in December 1943 as Sub-
Lieutenant and, on loan to the
Royal Navy, was appointed to the
destroyer H.M.S. Obdurate. Tor-
pedoed while on Russian convoy
duty, he spent a few weeks in a
Russian dockyard while repair
work was carried on. In April 1944,
he was appointed to H.M.S. Savage
after being promoted Lieutenant.
During the remainder of the year,
he saw service on carrier strikes
against Norwegian shipping, took
part in E-boat warfare in the Eng-
lish Channel and served in six Rus-
sian convoy operations. Shortly
after VE-Day he proceeded with the
first British Squadron which re-
turned Prince Olaf to Oslo, and
then picked up the Gneisenau and
Nuremburg and escorted them from
Copenhagen to Wilhelmshaven. He
returned to Canada in 1945.

SEVAN, K. W. A.

Sevan, K. W. A. C32-'35), served
as Lieutenant in the United States
Army Air Corps. He was awarded
the D.F.C. and Air Medal with three
Oak Leaf Clusters.

BINGHAM, C. S. K.

Bingham, C. S. K. C21-'23), ser-
ved as Lieutenant in the Princess
Louise Dragoon Guards.

Page Seventy-five

BETHUNE, W. D.

Bethune, W. D. C10-'14), a veteran
of the First World War, he served
with the Royal Canadian Dragoons
and Canadian Field Artillery from
1916 to 1919. In the Second World
War, he enlisted in the Army on
August 28, 1940, serving with the
First Survey Regiment, R.C.A. He
went overseas in December 1940,
transferring to the 1st Tunnelling
Company, R.C.E., in 1941 as com-
pany surveyor. He was retired from
active service on November 5, 1943.

BLACK, E. P.

Black, E. P. C41-'43), enlisted in
the R.C.N.V.R. in June 1944, won
promotion to Able. Seaman, and
was proceeding with officer train-
ing when demobilized in September
1945.

BEST, G. H.

Best, G. H. ('36-'39), enlisted in
the Active Service Force in April
1941, after serving with the Gover-
nor General's Horse Guards. Com-
missioned as Lieutenant in the
R.C.A.S.C., he served as Camp Sup-
ply and Transport Officer in Mili-
tary District No. 6, and after sev-
eral months' illness, was posted
overseas where he transferred to
the R.C.E. While in the United
Kingdom he was attached to the
522nd Ordnance Survey Company.
R.E., and in Northwest Europe he
served with the 3rd Field Survey
Company, R.C.E. He was evacuated
to the United Kingdom because of
illness in May 1945, and returned
to Canada in December.

BONNYCASTLE, C. H.

Bonnycastle, C. H. C20-'21), en-
listed in the R.C.N.V.R. in 1927 and
served in the executive branch. A
Lieutenant-Commander at the out
break of war, he served at Naval
Service Headquarters from 1941 to
1943 during which period he was
promoted to the rank of Com-
mander. During 1943-44, he served
as Commanding Officer H.M.C.S.
Kings. After five months' sea duty,
he was posted to Plymouth as Cana-
dian Naval Administrative Autho-
rity where he served until July

1944. On his return to Canada, he
became executive officer at H.M.C.S.
Cornwallis. Demobilized in August

1945, he was appointed Command-
ing Officer H.M.C.S. Brunswicker in
June 1946 on active strength of the
R.C.N. (Reserve).

Page Seventy-six

BEEMAN. W. J. M.

Beeman, W. J. M. C41-'43), en-
listed in the C.I.C. in July 1943, and
after completing training as an in-
fantryman, he transferred to para-
troops. Following his training at
Shilo, he was posted to the United
Kingdom in December 1944, then to
Germany in March 1945 where he
served with the 1st Canadian Para-
troop Battalion. He returned to
Canada in June and was demobi-
lized in September 1945 when he
was receiving training as a cadet
officer.

BOGGS. J. D.

Boggs, J. D. C38-'41), served in
the Merchant Navy from June 1944
until April 1946 as radio officer.

BONNYCASTLE, G. F.

Bonnycastle, G. F. C29-'32), was
commissioned Sub-Lieutenant in the
R.C.N.V.R. (Special Branch) in
June 1942. Promoted to Lieutenant
a year later, he held appointments
at Ottawa, Halifax, and St. John's,
Newfoundland. He was demobilized
in April 1945.

BLACK, W. B.

Black, W. B. C36-'40), enlisted in
the R.C.A.F. in 1942 and received
his wings in March 1944. He served
as instructor for six months at Up-
lands until retired to the reserve in
December 1944, with the rank of
Flying Officer. He was demobilized
in June 1946.

Page Seventy-seven

BIGGAR, H. T.

Biggar, H. T. C21-'27), was taken
on strength the Active Service
Force in 1942 and following train-
ing at O.T.C. Brockville, proceeded
overseas as Lieutenant in the R.C.
A.S.C. He served in the Italian cam-
paign from 1943 to 1945 and in
Northwest Europe during 1945-46.
Following further service with the
Army of Occupation during 1945-46,
he was returned to Canada and dis-
charged in the rank of Captain in
August 1946.

BLAIKLOCK, D. M.

Blaiklock, D. M. C39-'42), enlist-
ed in the R.C.N.V.R. in February

1943. Following training and pro-
motion to Able Seaman in March

1944, he served for almost a year in
motor torpedo boats. He was de-
mobilized in November 1945.

BELL, J. T.

Bell, J. T. C24-'27), received his
commission in the Royal Hamilton
Light Infantry and served with his
regiment until September 1943 in
the rank of Major. He was then
posted to A.M.L.O. Increment, H.Q.,
First Canadian Army, where he
served until March 1944. Following
an appointment as M.C.L.O., South-
eastern Command, where he served
until August 1944, he was trans-
ferred to "Q" Mov., H.Q. First
Canadian Army. In August 1945 he
was repatriated to Canada.

BOVEY, C. A. Q.

Bovey, C. A. Q. C41-'44), enlisted
in the C.I.C. in May 1945 and had
finished his advanced training when
he was demobilized in September
of the same year.

Page Seventy-eight

BOSTOCK, W. N.

Bostock, W. N. C19-'20), was com-
missioned in the R.C.E. in 1930 and
was serving as Major at the out-
break of war. On graduating from
Senior Staff College, he was posted
to N.D.H.Q. in October 1939, where
he served for seven months as
D.A.A.G. Subsequent service in-
cluded one year as D.A.A.G. with 2
Canadian Division; promotion to
Lieutenant-Colonel in May 1941,
and eight months' service as A.A.
and Q.M.G. at Headquarters, C.R.U.
in England; A.A. and Q.M.G. 1
Candian Division for three months;
A.D.A.G. at Canadian Military Head-
quarters for eight months; promo-
tion to Brigadier in April 1943 and
subsequent service as Brigadier
General Staff, Pacific Command, for
six months; A.D.A.G. at Canadian
Military Headquarters for fifteen
months; Commander Army Troops
Area for four months; and Military
attache to China from December
3945 to June 1947. He was awarded
the C.B.E.

BOYCE, C. D.

Boyce, C. D. C05-'07), a veteran
of the First World War, he was
wounded while serving as Lieu-
tenant with the 19th Battalion, Can-
adian Infantry. In the Second World
War he served as Major in the
R.C.A.

BOONE, G. L.

Boone, G. L. C19-'26), was com-
missioned in the 48th Highlanders
of Canada when the regiment was
called out on active service and was
posted overseas in May 1943 as
Major. He landed in Normandy on
D-Day serving as Brigade Major.
He was promoted Lieutenant-
Colonel in November 1944, and
posted to Headquarters, 1st Cana-
dian Army as GSO 1. He returned
tc Canada in July 1945. His awards
include the O.B.E. and the M.B.E.

BOVAIRD, G. C.

Bovaird, G. C. C39-'45), enlisted in
the U.S. Army Air Forces in 1945.
He completed training and won
promotion to Sergeant serving as
meteorological instructor until his
demobilization in November 1946.

Page Seventy-nine

BOULTON, W. O. D.

Bo u (ton, W. O. D. C20-'25), served
in H.M.S. Northern Duke on loan
to the Royal Navy on Northern
Patrol between the Orkney Islands
and Iceland from September 1940
to March 1941. From April to Octo-
ber 1941 he was on operations staff
of the Commander-in-Chief, Rosyth.
Attached to the Royal Navy Air
Station, Palisadoes, Jamaica, for
executive duties, he served in this
capacity from November 1941 to
November 1942. In December of
this year he returned to the Royal
Canadian Navy and served in
H.M.C.S. Brantford, Dauphin .and
Kapuskasing, in the last two ships
as executive officer, while engaged
on convoy duty between Halifax.
St. John's, Newfoundland, Boston,
and New York. He received his
discharge in December 1944 while
holding the rank of Commander.

BRACK, C. F.

Brack, C. F. (Master), served as
Lieutenant in the Royal Artillery
on attachment to the Air Force in
the Orkney Islands.

BOWERS, H.

Bowers, H. (Master), served as
Flight Lieutenant in the R.C.A.F.

BOWMAN, M. C. D.

Bowman, M. C. D. C37-'40), was
commissioned with the Royal Regi-
ment of Canada and promoted to
Lieutenant in November 1941 when
he was posted to the Royal Cana-
dian Regiment. He proceeded over-
seas in November 1942, serving in
Sicily and Italy from July 1943 un-
til May 1944. He was wounded in
July 1943 and awarded the Military
Cross. He was wounded a second
time in December 1943 and returned
to Canada in 1944. The citation for
his M.C. reads as follows: "At Nis-
soria on 25 July, 1943, at approxi-
mately 1730 hours, this officer on
his own initiative led his platoon in
an attack on a strong enemy posi-
tion. Although his platoon was cur
off from the battalion he kept ad
vancing towards the battalion ob-
jective, which he hoped to reach
independently. At one point the
platoon was fired on by a machine
gun post on the high ground south-
east of the town which engaged
them at very close range. He issued
his orders from his exposed posi-
tion with coolness and decision. One
of his sections was then able to
work forward against extremely
active small arms fire, and to
assault the enemy post. Now under
fire from enemy supporting posi-
tions as well, Lieutenant Bowman
personally continued to lead his
platoon through intense enemy fire
in the attack which was successful
in gaining most of the enemy fea-
ture. This officer showed great de-
termination, initiative and devotion
to duty".

Page Eighty

BOWMAN, S. J.

Bowman, S. J. C40-'42), enlisted
in the Armoured Corps (Canadian
Grenadier Guards) in January 1943.
He proceeded overseas in February
1944 and served in France, Belgium,
Holland and Germany until June
1945, when he volunteered for ser-
vice in the Pacific. He was returned
tc Canada in July 1945 in the rank
of Corporal and demobilized in
February 1946.

H. S.

BROUGHALL,

Broughail, H. S. Cll-'13), a vet-
eran of the First World War, he
served as Lieutenant in the R.N.
A.S., being taken prisoner-of-war.
He was awarded both the M.C. and
the D.F.C. In the Second World
War he served as Group Captain in
the R.A.F.

BOULDEN, C. H.
Boulden, C. H. (Master), served
as Chaplain in the First World War
and was re-appointed Chaplain in
June 1940, serving overseas from
then until May 1945. Three months
prior to his promotion to Hon.
Major in April 1943, he was ap-
pointed Assistant to the Principal
Chaplain Overseas and served in
this capacity until his return to
Canada, visiting Canadian troops in
France, Belgium, Holland and Ger-
many. He was Mentioned in Des-
patches in France in 1918 and
awarded the M.B.E. in January
1944.

BRITTON, P. E.

Britton, P. E. C37-'44), enlisted in
the Canadian Infantry Corps on
May 15, 1945. He trained in Canada
until October 3, 1945, when he was
discharged.

Page Eighty-one

BRAIN, R. T. F.

Brain, R. T. F. C23-'26), enlisted
as Chaplain in 1940, serving with
the Stormont, Dundas and Glen-
garry Highlanders. He proceeded
overseas with the regiment, landing
in Normandy on D-Day. He was
severely wounded in action in July
and awarded the Military Cross for
gallantry. The citation reads: "At
Les Buissons, from D-Day to D-Plus
Four, Captain Brain was indefatig-
able in carrying out his duties. He
attended the casualties around the
Regimental Aid Post and in the
open while under fire. He was
wounded himself but carried - on
coolly and courageously for another
day. His wound then prevented him
from carrying on and he was
evacuated". Promoted to Hon.
Major, he served as Senior Chap-
lain (P) 3 Canadian Infantry Divi-
sion until his return to Canada in
1945.

BROUGHALL, J. H. S.

Broughall, J. H. S. C12-'13), a
veteran of the First World War in
which he served as Lieutenant in
the R.A.F., he served in the Second
World War as a Major in the Irish
Regiment of Canada. He was
awarded the M.B.E.

BRYSON, J.

Bryson, J. C37-'39), served as Cor-
poral in the R.C.A.F.

BROOKS, D. A.

Brooks, D. A. C41-'43) enlisted in
the Royal Navy Fleet Air Arm in
1943 and proceeded to England for
training at Lee-on-Solent, Hants. On
completion of Flying Training in
Canada he returned to England and
was promoted to the rank of Petty
Officer Pilot. He returned from
England in December 1945.

BRUCE, A.

Bruce, A. C17-'19), was commis-
sioned in the R.C.N.V.R. in Septem-
ber 1939, and served at Halifax
until June 1940, when he was posted
to the United Kingdom. He served
at the Canadian Naval Mission as
Lieutenant except for a six months'
period in West Africa. He returned
to Canada in 1945.

Page Eighty-two

BRIDGER, J. R.

Bridger, J. R. C23-'2S), was com-
missioned in the R.C.A.F. as Pilot
Officer in February 1942. He served
as Engineering Officer at Central
Flying School, Trenton, for four
months, and was then posted over-
seas as Engineering Officer at No.
6 Group (R.C.A.F.) Bomber Com-
mand where he served as Flying
Officer and Flight Lieutenant for
over two years. In March 1945, he
became Crash Investigator and
Battle Damage Inspector at Head-
quarters No. 6 Group (R.C.A.F.)
Bomber Command. After serving
another five months as Engineer
Officer with 1659 and 1679 Conver-
sion Training Units, Topcliffe,
Yorks., he returned to Canada and
was demobilized in November 1945.

BUCK, E. C.

Buck, E. C. C33-'37), served as
Pilot Officer in the R.C.A.F.

BRUNTON, SIR E. F. L.

Brunton, Sir E. F. L. C29-'33), re-
ceived his commission in the R.C.A.
M.C. in February 1943 and pro-
ceeded overseas in September. He
served as a reinforcement officer
and later with No. 14 Canadian
Field Ambulance.

BROWNE, A. D.

Browne, A. D. C27-'32), served as
Lieutenant in the R.C.N.V.R.

BUCK, J. H.

Buck, J. H. C24-'25), served as
Captain in the R.C.A.

BLAIKIE. G. R.

Blaikie, G. R. C19-'24), was called
out on active service with the
R.C.A. in July 1940, for duty on
the Administrative and Training
staff, R.C.A., Toronto. Posted to
the Canadian Army (Active) in
April 1941, he served as Officer
Commanding "A" Battery at A-2,
C A.T.C. in Petawawa until appoint-
ed Adjutant at the Royal Military
College of Canada in March 1942
From July 1942 until August 1945
he served as D.A.A.G. at R.M.C. and
was then retired to reserve status
with the rank of Major. He was
awarded the M.B.E.

BUNTING, C. W.

Bunting, C. W. C25-'29), received
his commission as 2nd Lieutenant
in the R.C.A.S.C. in January 1941
and proceeded overseas early in
1942. Posted to 1 Division R.C.A.
S.C., he remained with that forma-
tion until March 1943 when he went
to Headquarters 1 Canadian Infan-
try Brigade as Brigade Supply Offi-
cer. He served with the Brigade in
Sicily and Italy from July 10, 1943,
until after the Battle of Ortono
when he returned to England. On
June 8, 1944, he landed in Nor-
mandy and after a period in the
Beachhead was posted to H.Q., First
Canadian Army, where he remain-
ed until after VE-Day. Following a
staff course in Canada, he was re-
posted to the staff of H.Q. Cana-
dian Repatriation Units in Decem-
ber 1945. On his return to Canada
he was posted to the staff of H.Q.,
M.D. 2, later holding the appoint-
ment of Staff Captain Q at Head-
quarters Central Command.

Page Eighty-three

BULL, R. O.

Bull, R. O. C12-'14), a veteran of
the First World War during which
he served in Egypt, Gallipoli and
France, he was commissioned
Major, commanding a company of
Veterans' Guard in 1940; promoted
to Lieutenant-Colonel in 1941 and
to Colonel in 1942, he was com-
mandant of Prisoner-of-War Camps
from 1941 until his retirement in
1944. He was awarded the Military
Cross in 1916 while serving as Lieu-
tenant with the R.F.A.

BROUGHALL, W. H.

Broughall, W. H. C27-'32), was
commissioned as 2nd Lieutenant in
the Royal Hamilton Light Infantry
in June 1940 and proceeded over-

seas in December of the same year
with his regiment. He was promoted
Captain in December 1942, Major
in November 1943. Ho landed in
Normandy on D-Day as GSO 2 at
Headquarters, 2 Canadian Corps
and served in France, Belgium,
Holland and Germany. He was
awarded the M.B.E. in December
1944, created an Officer of the
Order of Orange and Nassau (with
Swords) by the Netherlands Gov-
ernment in 1945, and wat> also Men-
tioned in Despatches in 1945.

BRIDGER, N. C.

Bridget, N. C. C28-'33), received
his commission in the American
Field Service (Ambulance) in Sep-
tember 1942. He served with the
Eighth Army in the Middle East
from September 1942 to January
1944, winning promotion to Captain
in August 1943; in Italy from Jan-
uary 1944 to March 1945; and in
Belgium, Holland and Germany
from March to August 1945.

BUCK, W. M.

Buck, W. M. C22-'24), served as
Captain in the R.C.A.

BURPEE, A. D. H.

Burpee, A. D. H. C28-'32), served
as Ldg. Coder, in the R.C.N.V.R.

Page Eighty-four

BUNTING, J. R.

Bunting, J. R. C29-'30), enlisted
in the R.C.A.F. in 1942 as AC 2.
After receiving his wings and com-
mission as Pilot Officer in 1943, he
served as flying instructor at No. 1
S.F.T.S., Camp Borden, during 1944-
45. He received his discharge as
Flying Officer in the latter year
and was transferred to Class E
Reserve.

BURNS, C. F. W.

Burns, C. F. W. C21-'25), received
his commission in the R.C.A.F. in
1941 and served in the executive
branch. He was posted overseas as
a Pilot Officer in October 1941, and

obtained promotion to Flying Offi-
cer in January 1942. In July, he
returned to Canada and was sta-
tioned with the Eastern Air Com-
mand, Halifax, being promoted
Flight Lieutenant in November

1942, Squadron Leader in November

1943, and Wing Commander in
November 1944. In June 1945, he
was Mentioned in Despatches.

BRAINERD, T. C.

Brainerd, T. C. C28-'31), was com-
missioned in the R.C.N.V.R. in 1940.
He served in H.M.S. Burwell (on
loan to the Royal Navy); at H.M.
C.S. St. Hyacinthe Signal School;
and with the Murmansk Convoy
(1940-42). He was promoted Lieu-
tenant in August 1940; A/Lieu-
tenant-Commander in January 1944;
and Lieutenant-Commander in Jan-
uary 1945. For some months in
1943 he served as Signal Officer at
Ottawa, then was appointed to
H.M.C.S. Skeena; in 1944, he served
as Staff Signal Officer at St. John's
Newfoundland, and was then ap-
pointed to H.M.C.S. St. Laurent.

Page Eighty-five

BRADEN. W. G.

Braden, W. G. C29-'33), received
his commission in the R.C.O.C. in
January 1941, transferring to the
R.C.E.M.E. in 1944. He proceeded
overseas in November 1941 and was
attached to Headquarters, First
Canadian Army in the D.D.M.E.
branch, serving in France, Belgium
and Holland from July 1944 to
January 1945 in the rank of Major.
He returned to Canada in May 1945,
after serving some months in the
British Ministry of Supply. He was
demobilized in November 1945.

BURDET, R. A.

Burdet, R. A. ('40-' 43), enlisted in
the United States Naval Air Corps
in January 1945 and completed
training as Aviation Machinist

Mate, Aviation Radar Operator and
Aerial Gunner. He served in U.S.S.
Franklin D. Roosevelt, receiving
promotion to S 1/C in February
1945, Aerial Gunner in June 1945
and AMM 3/C in May 1946. He was
discharged in August 1946.

BURROWS, C. A.

Burrows, C. A. C38-'40), enlisted
in the R.C.A.F. in March 1942,
receiving his wings at Uplands in
May 1943. He served as staff pilot
at Yarmouth, N.S., and Jarvis, On-
tario, until he was posted overseas
in May 1944. Promoted to Flying
Officer, he transferred from single
seater pilot to bomber with an
operational training unit. He re-
turnod to Canada in March 1946
and was demobilized.

Page Eighty-six

BROWN, C. McC.

Brown, C. McC. C27-'31), was
called on active service as Sub-Lieu-
tenant with the R.C.N.V.R. in Sep-
tember 1939 and served in the
executive branch being promoted
Lieutenant the following year. Dur-
ing 1940-41 he was on loan to the
Royal Navy, later serving in the
Canadian destroyer H.M.C.S. St.
Croix. Subsequently he was posted
overseas and served at the Cana-
dian Naval Mission for three years,
latterly as Lieutenant-Commander.

BYERS, D. N.

Byers, D. N. C26-'30), received his
commission in the 2nd Heavy Anti-
Aircraft Regiment, R.C.A., in July
1941. He proceeded overseas with
the rank of Lieutenant in Septem-

ber 1941, served in France, Belgium.
Holland and Germany from July
1944 to September 1945. He was
promoted to Captain in June 1943
and to Major in February 1944.
While serving in Northwest Europe
in 1945 he was Mentioned in Des-
patches.

CALDBICK, G. C.

Caldbick, G. C. C40-'42), enlisted
in the Royal Hamilton Light In-
fantry as private and after com-
pleting his training, proceeded over-
seas in December 1944. He served
in Holland, and in Germany (Army
of Occupation) from February 1945
tc June 1946.

CAMPBELL, M. R.

Campbell, M. R. (1919), was com-
missioned in the R.C.N.V.R. in
August 1940, with the rank of Lieu
tenant. He served at Montreal, Hali-
fax and Toronto and in H.M.C.S.
Niagara, being promoted to Lieu-
tenant-Commander in April 1942,
Commander in July 1943, and Cap-
tain R.C.N. (R) in October 1945. At
this time he was appointed Com-
manding Officer of H.M.C.S. Donna-
cona and Naval Officer in Charge
of the Port of Montreal.

Page Eighty-seven

CAMPBELL, J. D. C.

Campbell, J. D. C. C22-'27), was
commissioned in the R.C.O.C. in
May 1942, as Lieutenant. On com-
pleting his training in Canada, he
was posted overseas, serving in the
United Kingdom from July to
December 1943; in Italy with Head-
quarters 1 Canadian Corps from
January 1944 to February 1945; and
in Northwest Europe from Febru-
ary 1945 to January 1946. He was
promoted Captain in November
1944 and Major in February 1945.

CARLISLE, A. E.

Carlisle, A. E. C42-'44), enlisted in
the R.C.N.V.R. in May 1945 and
was undergoing training as an or-
dinary seaman when he was demo-
bilized in November of the same
year.

CATTO, J. M.

Catto, J. M. C12-'13), a veteran of
the First World War, he served as
Lieutenant in the R.A.F. On Sep-
tember 3, 1939, he was called out
on active service with the R.C.C.S.
in the rank of Captain. He went
overseas in August 1940 and until
June 1944 served respectively with
2 Canadian Division Signals, Head-
quarters 2 Canadian Division, Head-
quarters 1 Canadian Corps, and
Headquarters First Canadian Army,
first as Major and then as GSO 2
(Signals). From June 1944 to Sep-
tember 1945, he served in France,
Belgium and Holland with Head-
quarters, First Canadian Army. He
was awarded the M.B.E. in 1945.

CAWLEY, J. C.

Cawley, J. C. C38-'42), served as
Flight Lieutenant in the R.C.A.F.

Page Eighty-eight

CASSELS, J. G.

Cassels, J. G. C18-'23), was com-
missioned in the R.C.A. and in 1942
became Adjutant of the 26th Field
Regiment, R.C.A. He later com-
manded the 119th Field Battery
R.C.A., and in November 1943 be-
came Staff Captain A. & Q. with
the rank of Major, at Petawawa
Camp Headquarters. Later he ser-
ved as D.A.Q.M.G. at the Royal
Military College of Canada from
May 1944 until August 1945.

CARTWRIGHT, J. R. C.

Cartwright, J. R. C. C35-'38), en-
listed in the R.C.A. in July 1943 as
gunner. He served with No. 1 Cana-
dian Radio Location Establishment
at N.D.H.Q., Ottawa, until Novem-
ber 1945 when he was demobilized
holding the rank of Sergeant.

CAPE, J. M.

Cape, J. M. C24-'26), was called
out on active service with the
R.C.A. in September 1939 in the
rank of Lieutenant. He was pro-
moted Captain in December and
posted overseas early in 1940. He
returned to Canada for a staff
course at the Royal Military Col-
lege of Canada in August 1942, and
was then posted to the United King-
dom where he became Brigade
Major, No. 1 Army Group, R.C.A.
He went to Italy in October 1943,
serving as Battery Commander
from July to November 1944. Pro-
moted Lieutenant-Colonel, he com-
manded the 2nd Medium Regiment
from November 1944 until January
1945. On his return to Canada he
became Commanding Officer of the
34th Field Regiment (Res.) in
December 1946. He was awarded
the M.B.E. in May 1944 for action
at Cassino and in the Liri Valley.

CASSELS, R. F.

Cassels, R. F. C16-'21), enlisted
in the R.C.A.F. in 1941, and after
completing his training, served as
a link training instructor holding
the rank of Sergeant Instructor. He
was subsequently promoted to Pilot
Officer and demobilized in Novem-
ber 1944.

CALDWELL, T. A.

Caldwell, T. A. C38-'42), served as
Sergeant Air Gunner in the R.C.A.F.

Page Eighty-nine

CARMICHAEL, D. G. O.

Carmichael, D. G. O. C40-'43), en
listed in the Royal Navy in April
1944 and served as a coder in H.M.S.
Wellington from August 1944 to
May 1945 (West Africa and Gibral-
tar); in H.M.S. Jonquil, a corvette,
from May to September 1945, (Gib-
raltar, air sea rescue, and Azores
route); and at shore establishments
at Plymouth from September 1945
to April 1946 when he received a
Class "B" release.

CASSELS, W. P.

Cassels, W. P. C26-'33), was com-
missioned in the R.C.O.C. in Novem-
ber 1941 after enlisting as private
in May. He proceeded overseas in
1942 and was posted to No. 1 Cana-
dian Ordnance Reinforcement Unit.
He was promoted Captain in 1943,
and returned to Canada in 1944
when he was demobilized.

CASSILS, M. H.

Cassils, M. H. C31-'34), served as
Captain with the Black Watch
(R.H.R.) of Canada.

CAWLEY, M. A.

Cawley, M. A. C42-'44), enlisted in
the R.C.A. in January 1945 as a
gunner and was posted to the Cana-
dian Army Pacific Force. While
completing his training at New
Orleans, Louisiana, he transferred
to the R.C.A.S.C. and was reposted
to Camp Borden in November 1945.
He was discharged in May 1946.

Page Ninety

CAYLEY, E. C.

Cayley, E. C. C33-'39), received
his commission in the R.C.N.V.R. in
August 1941, as Sub-Lieutenant. He
served on the Atlantic from January
to August 1942; in the English Chan-
nel during October and November
1942; in the Mediterranean from
1943 to March 1944 during which
period he was promoted Lieutenant;
took part in the landings in Sicily
and Italy; completed a submarine
course in July 1944 and served in
H.M. Submarines Sceptre and Tres-
passer until April 1945. After three
months' hospitalization, he was re-
turned to Canada and demobilized
in September 1945.

CAYLEY, H. C.

Cayley, H. C. C16-'20), received
his commission in the 48th High-
landers of Canada in January 1940.
He proceeded overseas in June of
the same year, was promoted Cap-
tain in 1942, serving in the United
Kingdom and Europe until August
1945.

CASTLE, J. H.

Castle, J. H. C25-'30), enlisted in
the United States Navy in 1940, was
promoted to Lieutenant in November
1941, and to Lieutenant-Commander
in March 1944. He served on the
Atlantic from 1940 to 1944 and on
the Pacific during 1945-46, while
commanding the U.S.S. Cockrill.

COATES, R. C.

Coates, R. C. (Master), served as
Lieutenant in the R.N.V.R.

CAMPBELL, A. P.

Campbell, A. P. C17-'19), was
commissioned in the R.C.A.F. on
passing out from the Royal Military
College of Canada. He was first
posted to Camp Borden but in sub-
sequent years served at High River,
Alberta; Ottawa; Vancouver; Cor-
morant Lake, Manitoba; and com-
manded the squadron at Lac du
Bonnet. Following a course in gun-
nery and bombing in England, he
was made Armament Officer II for
the R.C.A.F. Then in 1935, he took
a staff course at Andover, Hants.
From August 1939 to October 1942,
he served in the rank of Squadron
Leader and Wing Commander as
Liaison Officer at the Air Ministry,
London. From April 1941 to October
1942, he was in command of a
Fighter Station — the only Canadian
to achieve this distinction in the
United Kingdom. As a Group Cap-
tain, he returned to Canada to be
Deputy Member of Air Staff in Ot-
tawa and from there was posted to
Halifax as Air Staff Officer in
charge of Operations. In the spring
of 1944, he returned to the United
Kingdom, transferred to the R.A.F.
and was in command of a Bomber
Station until 1945. In May 1947, he
v/as posted to Rangoon as Chief
Air Staff Officer. He was Mentioned
in Despatches in January 1942; re-
ceived the C.B.E. in January 1944,
and was awarded the American
D.F.C. in January 1945.

CAPREOL, J. H. D.

Capreol, J. H. D. C19-'2D, served
as private in the R.C.O.C.

Page Ninety-one

CASTLE, G. V.

Castle, G. V. C27-'36), served as
private in the U.S. Army.

CAYLEY, P. H.

Cay ley, P. H. C37-'40), enlisted in
the Royal Canadian Navy in 1941.
As Midshipman, he served from
May 1942 until December 1943 in
the Mediterranean, the Atlantic,
and on the Arctic Convoy route in
H.M.S. Wescott, H.M.S. Malaya, and
H.M.S. Whitehall respectively. After
completing six months' courses in
England, he served as Sub-Lieu-
tenant in H.M.C.S. Assiniboine from
June to December 1944 in United
Kingdom waters. Promoted Lieu-
tenant in December 1944, he con-
tinued his service in H.M.C.S.
Assiniboine until July 1945. From
October 1945 to February 1946, he
served in H.M.C.S. Crusader. He
then became Staff Officer at H.M.
C.S. Queen, Regina, where he was
stationed until appointed to H.M.
C.S. Ontario in April 1947.

CHARRINGTON, G. A.

Charrington, G. A. C40-'42), en-
listed in the Royal Armoured Corps
in August 1944 as trooper. After
completing cadet training at Sand
hurst, he was commissioned 2nd
Lieutenant in January 1946. He
served with the 12th Royal Lancers
(Prince of Wales'), Middle East
Forces, in Egypt and Palestine, re-
turning to the United Kingdom in
August 1946, shortly after his pro-
motion to Lieutenant.

CHADWICK, W. S.

Chad wick, W. S. C31-'34), was
commissioned in the R.C.N.V.R. in
May 1941 with the rank of Sub-
Lieutenant. During the summer of
1941, he was engaged on executive
duty in the dockyards at Sydney
and Halifax, N.S. He then served
for eighteen months on convoy duty
on the North Atlantic in the de-
stroyers, H.M.C.S. Niagara, H.M.
C.S. Hamilton, H.M.C.S. Columbia,
and the auxiliary cruiser Prince
David, during which period he was
promoted Lieutenant. For eight
months he served in an executive
capacity at N.S.H.Q. Ottawa, and
was discharged in July 1944.

CLELAND, D.

Cleland, D. C28-'30), enlisted in
the R.C.A.F. and was commissioned
Pilot Officsr in November 1939,
after completing his training at the
Toronto Flying Club, Trenton, and
Camp Borden. Promoted Flying
Officer in November 1940, he served
for some months as an instructor
at Trenton. He served in Newfound-
land from November 1941 to Febru-
ary 1942, then returned to Canada
where he was promoted Flight
Lieutenant in June 1942. In May
1944, he was posted overseas in the
rank of Squadron Leader and
served in the European theatre
until September 1945.

CLARKE, L. D.

Clarke, L. D. C40-'43), served as
ordinary seaman in the R.C.N.V.R.
from October 1943 until June 1945.

Page Ninety-two

CHARTERS, A. H.

Charters, A. H. C40-'42), enlisted
in the Infantry in August 1943 and
after completing his training, was
stationed as an instructor at Camp
Ipperwash. He proceeded overseas
in October 1944 and saw service in
France, Belgium, Holland and Ger-
many from January to July 1945
with the Royal Regiment of Can-
ada. He returned to Canada in July
1945 for discharge.

CLARK, K. D.

Clark, K. D. C38-'39), enlisted in
the R.C.N.V.R. in 1940, and served
for two years on convoy duty on
the North Atlantic. Early in 1942.
he was posted to H.M.C.S. Kings
where he completed his courses
leading to a commission and was

promoted to Lieutenant in August
1943. He was reassigned to Atlantic
convoy duty, serving in H.M.C.S.
Longueuil, H.M.C.S. Napanee, and
H.M.C.S. Wetaskiwin. During 1944-
45, he was posted to the torpedo
school at H.M.C.S. Naden.

CHOWN, R. E.

Chown, R. E. C26-'31), received
his commission with the 8th Field
Regiment. He proceeded overseas
in April 1940 and in October was
despatched to Italy after promotion
to Captain in September 1943. While
serving in Italy, he was wounded
during February 1944. In March
1945 he was transferred to North-
west Europe, where he was in action
in Belgium and Holland until VE-
Day, serving with the 5th Medium
Regiment.

CLARKE, H. H.

Clarke, H. H. C28-'32), served as
Major in the Armoured Corps.

CLELAND, W. M.

Cleland, w. M. C26-'30), received
his commission with the 3rd Arm-
cured Regiment, C.A.C. (Governor
General's Horse Guards) in June

1940. Promoted Captain in March

1941, he was posted overseas in
October and served on regimental
duties until July 1942, when he re-
turned to Canada because of in-
juries. After serving for two years
on the General Staff at N.D.H.Q.,
Ottawa, he was discharged on medi-
cal grounds in July 1944.

Page Ninety-three

CLELAND, J. G.

Cleland, J. G. C24-'28), received
his commission in the Toronto
Scottish Regiment in February
1C40. He was posted overseas in
August and promoted to Captain in
November 1943, while serving in
the United Kingdom. He was in
action on the continent, serving
from June 1944 until June 1945 in
France, Belgium, Holland and Ger-
many.

CHEYNEY, B. J. K.

Cheyney, B. J. K. C39-'41), enlist-
ed in the Fleet Air Arm (R.N.V.R.)
in February 1943, completing his
naval training in the United King-
dom, and flying training in the
United States. He received his
pilot's wings at Pensacola during

the summer of 1944. On his return
to the United Kingdom, he was
posted to a squadron flying Cor-
sairs where he served until demo-
bilized in May 1946.

CLEVELAND, J. B.

Cleveland, J. B. C29-'33), enlisted
in the R.C.A.F. and served in Eng-
land from April 1941 to May 1944.
He first flew with the R.A.F. but
was later transferred to the R.C
A.F. He won steady promotion from
Sergeant Observer in 1941 to Flight
Lieutenant in 1942. In November
1943, he was injured in a crash re-
turning from Berlin and the fol-
lowing month was awarded the
D.F.C. His citation reads: "This
officer has a fine operational record
of attacks on many major targets.
His navigational ability has en-
abled his crew to attack in the
allotted time on all sorties and he
has frequently been instrumental in
bringing back a damaged aircraft.
Flight Lieutenant Cleveland has
acted as squadron navigation officer
for some months, and in that
capacity has been particularly suc-
cessful in developing new crews.
His work both in the air and on
the ground has been outstanding."
He was demobilized in March 1945.

CHIPMAN, W. N. A.

Chipman, W. N. A. C40-'42),
served as private with the Black
Watch (R.H.R.) of Canada and was
wounded in action while serving in
the Northwest European theatre.

Page Ninety-four

CLEVELAND, P. L.

Cleveland, P. L. C26-'30), received
his commission in the R.C.E. in
April 1941, was promoted Lieu-
tenant in October of the same year,
and Captain in April 1944. He pro-
ceeded overseas in December 1941,
and served in the United Kingdom
until his return to Canada in Dec-
ember 1945. He was demobilized in
January 1946.

COMMON, D. L.

Common, D. L. C41-'43), entered
the Royal Canadian Naval College,
Royal Roads, in September 1943. In
July 1945, he entered the navy as
Midshipman R.C.N.V.R. and served
for a short time in H.M.C.S. Fort
Erie.

COCHRAN, F. E.

Cochran, F. E. C28-'35), was com-
missioned in the R.C.A.S.C. in
December 1940, and went overseas
in June 1942 after promotion to
Captain. He served with the 1st
Canadian Transport Column and at
Headquarters, 2 Canadian Corps, in
France and Belgium from June un-
til November 1944, when he re-
turned to Canada for a staff course
at the Royal Military College of
Canada. He was awarded the Order
of Orange Nassau with Swords, and
was Mentioned in Despatches.

COLEMAN, J. B.

Coleman, J. B. C35-'37), enlisted
in the R.C.E. and served as Cor-
poral with the 3rd Field Regiment.
He proceeded overseas in 1940 anU
was stationed in the United King-
dom for some months but returned
to Canada because of ill health and
was demobilized in 1941.

CORRIGALL, D. J.

Corrigall, D. J. C23-'24), received
his commission in the Princess
Patricia's Canadian Light Infantry
in 1939 and went overseas in 1940
in the rank of Lieutenant. He won
promotion to Captain in May 1942
and to Major in August 1943, while
training in England. He served in
Northwest Europe from June 20 to
September 9, 1944, when he was
posted to the R.A.F. Staff College.
In December 1944, he was attached
to Headquarters, First Canadian
Army, as GSO 2, serving as liaison
officer with No. 39 Wing, R.C.A.F.

Page Ninety-five

COULSON, J. F.

Coulson, J. F. C26-'30), enlisted
in the 48th Highlanders of Canada
and went overseas in 1940. He
served with his regiment in France
in June 1940; in North Africa and
Italy from October 1943 until March
1945; and in Holland and Germany
from April to July 1945, holding the
rank of Corporal.

COWAN, O. D.

Cowan, O. D. C21-'22), was com-
missioned in 1940 and served as
Lieutenant at No. 12 Basic Training
Centre until 1941. He was then
transferred to the A.G. branch,
N.D.H.Q. and promoted to Captain
in 1942. In 1943, he was transferred
to the M.G.O. branch, R.C.O.C.,
promoted Major in the same year,
and Lieutenant-Colonel in 1944.

COOK, R. T.

Cook, R. T. Cll-'13), a veteran of
the First World War, he served as
Lieutenant in the Canadian Infan-
try, being wounded in November
1917. In the Second World War
he served as Major in the Canadian
Forestry Corps.

CRAKE, J. E. A.

Crake, J. E. A. (Master), received
his commission in the C.I.C. in 1942
and served as Lieutenant with the
Lome Scots Regiment going over-
seas in the spring of 1944.

COULTIS, J. S.

Coultis, J. S. C37-'39), enlisted in
the R.C.N.V.R. in 1939 and served
in the minesweeper H.M.C.S. Belle-
chasse on the Pacific until 1942.
being promoted to Petty Officer.
After serving on the instructional
staff at H.M.C.S. Naden, he was
posted to Newfoundland and served
as Petty Officer in command of
diving operations in H.M.C.S. Che-
bcgue during 1943 and 1944, in New-
foundland and the United Kingdom.
During 1944 and 1945, he served at
Halifax and Cornwallis in the same
capacity.

CRAWFORD, D. G.

Crawford, D. G. C37-'39)
as LAC in the R.C.A.F.

served

Page Ninety-six

CRUMP, W. R.

Crump, W. R. ('32-'33), served as
signaller in the R.C.C.S.

COX, J. C.

Cox, J. C. C28-'33),' served as Cor-
poral in the R.C.A.F.

CROLL, L. D.

Croll, L. D. C10-'18), received his
commission in the R.C.A.M.C. at
the outbreak of war, and was at-
tached to the Saskatoon Light In-
fantry (M.G.) as medical officer,
holding the rank of Captain. He
went overseas with this unit in
1939 and was promoted to Major. In
1941 he transferred to No. 5 Cana-
dian General Hospital as a surgical
specialist in charge of orthopedic
surgery, serving with his unit in
England and Sicily. From January
until June 1944 he served with No.
1 Canadian Neurological Unit. He
returned to Canada in August 1944
as Lieutenant-Colonel and Chief of
Staff, Orthopedic Unit, Shaughnessy
Hospital, Vancouver, B.C.

CROMBIE. M. G.

Crombie, M. G. ('34-'35), served
as Bombardier with the R.C.A.

CUMMINGS, W. F. A.

Cummings, W. F. A. C21-'25),
served as Captain in the R.C.A.S.C.

CULVER, D. M.

Culver, D. M. C40-'41), enlisted in
the C.I.C. in 1942 and served as
assistant instructor and cadet at
Erockville for twenty months. He
received his commission in Decem-
ber 1944 and was posted to the
Black Watch (R.H.R.) of Canada.
Promoted Lieutenant in May 1945,
he volunteered for Pacific service
and was posted to Fort Benning,
Georgia. He reverted to reserve
status in September 1945.

CRUICKSHANK, G.

Cruickshank, G. C12-'16), a vet-
eran of the First World War, he
served as Lieutenant with the
Royal Canadian Dragoons, later
transferring to the Royal Canadian
Horse Artillery. He was wounded
in September 1918. In April 1940 he
enlisted in the Army and went
overseas in August of the same
year. He was commissioned and
served as Lieutenant in the Cana-
dian Records Office, winning pro
motion to Captain in April 1942
while serving as Records Officer at
No. 1 Canadian Infantry Reinforco-
ment Unit and later becoming
Assistant Camp Commandant at
C.M.H.Q., London. He was demo-
bilized in January 1947.

CURTIS, G. H.

Curtis, G. H. C40-'44), enlisted in
the Royal Navy and during the
summer of 1945 was receiving train-
ing in the Fleet Air Arm as NA2
at Lee-on-Solent, England.

Page Ninety-seven

CUMBERLAND, I. H.

Cumberland, I. H. C16-'23), re-
ceived his commission in the Gover-
nor General's Horse Guards in 1927
after passing out from the Royal
Military College of Canada. He was
called out on active service with his
regiment at the outbreak of war
when his unit was absorbed in the
Armoured Corps as the 3rd Armour-
ed Regiment. He went overseas
with his regiment in October 1941,
serving in the rank of Major. In
June 1942, he was promoted to
Lieutenant-Colonel and Command-
ing Officer of the regiment. He
served in the Italian theatre .from
December 1943 until February 1945
being promoted to Brigadier in
June 1944 to command 5 Canadian
Armoured Brigade. In February
1945, he proceeded to the North-
west European theatre where he
commanded 5 Canadian Armoured
Brigade until December 1945. He
was awarded the D.S.O. for "gal-
lantry and distinguished service in
action in the Italian theatre of
war", and showing "exceptional
powers of organization and a high
standard of leadership which weld
ed 5 Canadian Armoured Brigade
into a highly disciplined, well or-
ganized, efficiently operating fight-
ing machine". He was also Men-
tioned in Despatches and awarded
the O.B.E.

CROSSEN, W. M.

Crossen, W. M. C26-'30) served as
Captain in the R.C.O.C.

Page Ninety-eight

CUNDILL, F. H.

Cundill, F. H. C17-'18), was com-
missioned Lieutenant in the Black
Watch (R.H.R.) of Canada in May
1940, and served overseas from
July 1941 until March 1943. On his
return to Canada, he served first as
weapon training officer at A21,
Barriefield, and then as Company
Commander with No. 1 Pacific In-
fantry Training Battalion until
October 1945 when he was demo-
bilized.

CURRELLY, J. C. N.

Currelly, J. C. N. C26-'28), re-
ceived his commission as 2nd Lieu-
tenant in the Army in December
1942 and was promoted to Lieuten-
ant in January 1943 while serving
in Pacific Command on the west
coast. He proceeded overseas in
April 1943 and remained in Eng-
land until September when he was
posted to North Africa. In Novem-
ber, he was posted to Italy where
he joined the 48th Highlanders of
Canada. He served with the regi-
ment throughout the Italian cam-
paign and in Northwest Europe,
being promoted to Captain in July
1944. He returned to Canada with
the regiment in October 1944 and
received his discharge the following
month.

CURRIE, G. N. M.

Currie, G. N. M. C42-'45), enlist-
ed in the R.C.N. and was serving as
a cadet at the Royal Canadian
Naval College at the conclusion of
hostilities.

CUTTEN, J. E.

Cutten, J. E. C28-'37), served for
ten months with the R.C.A.F. until
June 1942 when he obtained his
discharge and enlisted in the Army,
serving with the 25th Field Regi-
ment, R.C.A. He received his com-
mission in October 1942, and served
as a training officer, winning pro-
motion to Captain in June 1944. He
was demobilized in November 1945.

CUTTEN, W. H.

Cutten, W. H. C27-'34), enlisted
in the R.C.A.F. in April 1941 and
after completing training at No. 4
Wireless School and No. 1 Bombing
and Gunnery School, he graduated
as Sergeant Wireless Air Gunner.
After a further three months' at
No. Ill Operational Training Unit,
he was posted to Dorval en route to
Ceylon. Following his tour of opera-
tions, he returned home and re-
ceived his discharge as Pilot Officer
in February 1946.

CURTIS, E. H.

Curtis, E. H. C33-'38), enlisted in
the U.S. Army Air Corps in Sep-
tember 1941 and won his wings as
a bomber pilot. While serving in
the European theatre of operations
as, 1st Lieutenant he was awarded
the Distinguished Flying Cross
while flying B-26 aircraft in the
323rd Bombardment Group (M). His
citation reads as follows: - - "For
extraordinary achievements while
flying as pilot of a B-26 type air-

craft in aerial flight against the
enemy on 9 April 1945. After cross-
ing the bomb line Lt. Curtis' air-
craft was struck by anti-aircraft
fire which severely damaged the
left engine. Though trailing the
formation and losing altitude, he
released his bombs squarely on the
target. Turning off the bombing
run his aircraft was again struck
in spite of evasive action; flames
came into the aft bomb bay and his
right engine suffered damage. Lt
Curtis skilfully landed his badly
crippled aircraft at an emergency
field and by his superior flying skill
en this occasion he was directly
responsible for considerable damage
to the enemy. His conduct reflects
the greatest credit upon himself
and is exemplary of the finest
traditions of the Army Air Forces."
He was also awarded the Air Medal
with three Oak Leaf Clusters. In
December 1945 he was demobilized.

DALTON, C. F. R.

Dalton, C. F. R. C19-'21), served
as Lieutenant in the R.C.N.V.R.

DALTON, W. B.

Dalton, W. B. C38-'41)f enlisted in
the R.C.A.F. in September 1942,
and received his commission as
Pilot Officer in October 1943. He
went overseas in May 1944 and
served with the 2nd Tactical Air
Force, being posted to the Con-
tinent in October and promoted to
Flying Officer in November of the
same year. He served in the Euro-
pean theatre in Belgium, Holland
and Germany until December 1945,
latterly with the British Air Forces
of Occupation. He was demobilized
in February 1946.

DAVIDSON, I. J.

Davidson, I. J. C37-'42), enlisted
as a Cadet in the R.C.N. in 1942 and
was awarded a First Class certi-
ficate on graduating as a Midship-
man in 1944. He served in Euro-
pean waters and the English Chan-
nel from August 1944 until the con-
clusion of hostilities in Europe with
the 65th M.T.B. flotilla. He was
promoted to Sub-Lieutenant in
February 1945.

Page Ninety-nine

DAVIS, N. C.

Davis, N. C. C33-'36), received his
commission in May 1942, General
List (Army), served as Assistant
Adjutant at Fort Frontenac, King-
ston, and as Adjutant at N.D.H.Q.
Ottawa, winning promotion to Cap-
tain in November 1943. During 1944
he served overseas at C.M.H.Q.; he
was demobilized in June 1945.

DAWES. D. K.

Dawes, D. K. C30-'35), received
his commission in the R.C.A. and
served overseas with the 1st Anti-
Tank Regiment, from December
1939 to November 1941, when he
returned to Canada in the rank of
Captain. He went overseas again in
June 1942, served with the 5th
Anti-Tank Regiment and later in
Italy as Major with the 7th Anti-
Tank Regiment from November
1943 to February 1945. He was then
transferred to the Northwest Euro-
pean theatre of operations where
he served until the conclusion of
hostilities.

DEFRIES, J. G.

Defries, J. G. C23-'26), served as
Lieutenant with the 48th High-
landers of Canada (Reserve) from
1939 to 1942. He was then taken on
strength the Active Army as Major
and served with the Canadian In-
telligence Corps until 1945.

DELAHEY, F. C.

Delahey, F. C. C19-'22), served as
Flight Lieutenant in the R.C.A.F.

DAWSON, D. B.

Dawson, D. B. C26-'31), received
his commission in the R.C.A. in
May 1941, and went overseas in
August 1942. He was promoted to
Captain and served as Intelligence
Officer at H.Q., R.C.A., 3 Division,
during the Normandy invasion from
June to August 1944. For the next
four months he was on Staff Course
and from February to April 1945
was attached to the United States
Army Pacific Ocean Area (1st
Marine Division). In May, he was
promoted to Major and served as
GSO 2 at Petawawa until Septem-
ber when he received his discharge.
He was Mentioned in Despatches
for "gallant and distinguished" ser-
vice in France.

DAY, R. E.

Day, R. E. C41-'44), enlisted in
the R.C.A.F. in March 1944, and
after initial training, graduated
from No. 3 Bombing and Gunnery
School in January 1945, when he
was placed on reserve as Sergeant
Air Gunner. He was demobilized
in February 1945.

DIGNAM, D. S.

Dignam, D. S. C38-'42), joined
the Canadian Merchant Navy after
completing a ten weeks' course at
St. Margaret's Sea Training School
early in 1945. He served both on
the Atlantic and the Pacific as pro-
visional third mate in the S.S.
Waverley Park until October 1945.

Page One Hundred

DIGNAM, H. R.

Dignam, H. R. C36-'41), served as
Flying Officer with the R.C.A.F.

DILLANE. J. E.

Oil lane, J. E. C20-'22), served as
Squadron Leader in the R.C.A.F.

DILLANE, E. L.

Dillane, E. L. C20-'22), enlisted
in the R.C.A.M.C. in July 1940. He
served in the United Kingdom from
October 1941 to July 1944 when he
proceeded to France with No. 2
Casualty Clearing Station. He
served as Lance-Corporal with this
unit in France, Belgium, Holland
and Germany, being Mentioned in
Despatches for "gallant and distin-
guished service". He returned to
Canada for demobilization in July
1945.

de LOM, T. C. B.

de Lorn, T. C. B. C16-'20), re-
ceived his commission in the R.A.F.
as Pilot Officer in April 1941 and
served at various stations in the
United Kingdom, being promoted
to Flying Officer in April 1942 and
to Flight Lieutenant in July 1944.

DILLANE, R. G.

Dillane, R. G. C23-'24), served as
Flight Lieutenant in the R.C.A.F.

Page One Hundred and One

posted to No. 5 Initial Training
School, Belleville, as Navigation In-
structor and Flight Commander.
Early in 1943 he was posted to
Trenton as lecturer on the staff of
the Administration School and in
September was transferred to the
training division at R.C.A.F. Head-
quarters, Ottawa. Some four months
later he was transferred to No. 3
Training Command, Montreal, as
second-in-command of air cadets. In
1944, he took over command of all
air cadets in the Province of Que-
bec and Eastern Ontario with the
title of Command Cadet Officer. He
received his discharge in May 1945
while holding the rank of Flight
Lieutenant.

DODD, J. H. B.

Dodd, J. H. B. C40-'43), enlisted
in the R.A.F. in September 1943,
and received his commission as
Pilot Officer after completing his
training as a Navigator in Canada
in June 1944. He served in England
from June 1944 to March 1945 when
he was posted to South East Asia
Air Forces, winning promotion to
Flying Officer in December 1944.
He served with the British Com-
monwealth Occupational Forces in
Japan from March 1946 to May
1947 being promoted to Flight Lieu-
tenant in June 1946. He was demo-
bilized in October 1947.

DOOLITTLE, J. R.

Doolittle, J. R. ('27-'32), enlisted
in the R.C.A.F. in November 1940.
receiving his commission as Pilot
Officer in 1941. He served as flying
instructor at Kingston and Dunn-
ville, winning promotion to Flying
Officer in 1942 and to Flight Lieu-
tenant in 1943. He was returned to
reserve status in January 1945.

DOUGLAS, G. C.

Douglas, G. C. C35-'36), served in
DIXON, G. H. tne R-C.O.C. in the rank of Major,

and in the latter course of the war

Dixon, G. H. (Master), was com- was posted to the "Q" staff, H.Q.,
missioned as Pilot Officer in the Canadian Forces in the Nether-
R.C.A.F. in August 1941 and was lands.

Page One Hundred and Two

DOUGLAS, R. F.

Douglas, R. F. C27-'31), received
his commission as Pilot Officer in
ihe R.C.A.F. in December 1937 and
by 1943 had won promotion to Wing
Commander. He served on the East
Coast from September 1939 to
Docember 1941; in England from
December 1941 to July 1942; on the
East Coast from July 1942 to Febru-
ary 1943; on the West Coast from
February 1943 to March 1944; at-
tended the R.A.F. Staff College in
England during the summer of
1944; served at Vancouver and in
the Yukon from October 1944 to
August 1945, and at Air Force Head-
quarters, Ottawa, from August
1945.

DOUGLAS, R. D.

Douglas, R. D. (1928), was com
missioned in the R.C.N.V.R. and
served at H.M.C.S. Star, Hamilton,
as Assistant Recruiting Officer from
April to September 1943. After five
months' training he was promoted
to Acting Lieutenant and appointed
to Naval Control Service as a
Boarding Officer at Halifax. Fol-
lowing eleven months' service with
Chaleur II, Quebec City, and three
months' service with Captor II,
Saint John, N.B., he became Rout-
ing Officer at Halifax from January
1945 to 1946.

DOULL, A. K.

Doull, A. K. C19-'23), served as
Lieutenant (S) in the R.C.N.V.R.

DOUPE, C. S.

Doupe, C. S. C19-'21), received his
commission as Pilot Officer in the
R.C.A.F. in May 1941, serving in the
movements branch. He was sta-
tioned in the United Kingdom 1941-
42; Halifax, N.S. 1942-43; and Wash-
ington 1944-45, winning promotion
to Wing Commander in February
1944.

DUFF, R. P.

Duff, R. P. C27-'29), served as
Sergeant in the R.C.A.

DUMARESQ, C. F.

Dumaresq, C. F. ('28-'3D, received
his commission in the Canadian
Grenadier Guards in 1941. He trans-
ferred to the Princess Patricia's
Canadian Light Infantry and went
overseas in 1942 as a reinforcement
officer with the rank of Lieutenant.
He took part in the Italian cam-
paign until September 1944 when
he was wounded in action and
evacuated to the United Kingdom.
He returned to Canada and was
discharged as medically unfit in
April 1945.

Page One Hundred and Three

DUGGAN, R. B.

Duggan, R. B. C37-'41), enlisted
in the R.C.A. in 1942, and was com-
missioned as 2nd Lieutenant in
September 1943. He was promoted
to Lieutenant in November and
served in various R.C.A. centres in
Canada until June 1946 when he
was demobilized.

DUDLEY, E. J. S.

Dudley, E. J. S. C21-'23), was
called out on active service with
the Saskatoon Light Infantry (M.
G.) in September 1939. He served
as a Major and Lieutenant-Colonel
in England from 1939 to May 1943;
took part in the Sicily and Italy
campaign, returning to Canada in
May 1944. He was demobilized in
February 1947.

DOUGLAS, P. H.

Douglas, P. H. C33-'36), was com-
missioned in the R.C.A.F. Auxiliary
in October 1938 and served with
119 (BR), City of Hamilton Auxi-
liary Squadron, in various stations
in Canada until March 1944. In
January 1944, while serving as
Squadron Leader in Eastern Air
Command, he was Mentioned in
Despatches. He was posted over-
seas in June 1944 and served with
429 Squadron, 6 Group, Bomber
Command. He was demobilized in
September 1945.

DUNBAR, A.

Dunbar, A. C13-T7), enlisted in
the R.C.A. and served as Major
with the 4th Anti-Tank Regiment in
Canada during 1940-1941, and in the
United Kingdom from 1941 to 1943.

Page One Hundred and Four

DRAPER, J. W. P.

Draper, J. W. P. C40-'41), enlisted
in the R.C.A.F. in May 1941 and
received his commission as Pilot
Officer in 1942. He was posted over-
seas in February 1942 and served in
North Africa from 1942 to 1944,
and in England during 1944-45, after
being promoted to Flight Lieuten-
ant. In July 1943 while serving as a
fighter pilot, he was awarded the
D.F.C. for "daring and determina-
tion" in air operations over North
Africa.

DUMBRILLE, J. C.

Dumbrille, J. C. C16-'18), received
his commission in the R.C.A.F. as
Pilot Officer in 1940 and served at
R.C.A.F. Headquarters until he went
overseas in 1941. He won promotion

to Flying Officer and Flight Lieu-
tenant, and in 1944 returned to
Canada in the rank of Squadron
Leader. He commanded No. 9
C.M.U. and was subsequently pro-
moted to Group Captain. In January
1945, he was Mentioned in Des-
patches.

DUNCANSON, A. A.

Duncanson, A. A. C26-'32), re-
ceived his commission in the Royal
Regiment of Canada in September
1939. Promoted to Captain in Dec
ember, he served with his unit in
Iceland for five months in 1940 and
in the United Kingdom from Nov-
ember 1940 to March 1942, when he
was promoted to Major. After six
months' service in Canada, he re-
turned to England, and in June
1944 was posted to the Far East
where he served with the Canadian
Officers' Party in India and Burma
until March 1945. He was returned
to reserve status in June 1945.

DUNCANSON, J. W.

Duncanson, J. W. C33-'41), en-
listed in the R.C.N.V.R. and gra-
duated from H.M.C.S. Kings as
Sub-Lieutenant in May 1942. He
served in H.M.C.S. Saskatoon from
June 1943 to January 1944 in the
rank of Lieutenant; in H.M.S. Whi-
taker from January to March 1944;
in H.M.C.S. Tillsonburg from April
1944 to September 1945 as anti-
submarine control and gunnery
officer.

Page One Hundred and Five

DUGGAN, W. R.

Duggan, W. R. C37-'4D, enlisted
in the R.C.N.V.R. in March 1943,
and was commissioned Sub-Lieu-
tenant in November. He served in
various Fairmiles from November
1943 until July 1945, being promoted
Lieutenant in November 1944; he
commanded H.M.C.M/L. 112 from
E>ecember 1944 until July 1945.

DYKES, C. P. J.

Dykes, C. P. J. C27-'3D, received
his commission in the R.C.E. in
October 1939 after passing out from
the Royal Military College of Can-
ada. He served at M.D. 3 until 1940
when he was posted to Petawawa
Military Camp. The following year
he proceeded overseas and was
stationed in England until 1943. He
then returned to Canada and was
posted to A-5, C.E.T.C. in November,
being promoted to Captain shortly
after. In the autumn of 1944 he was
posted to Ottawa as second-in-com-
mand of an Engineer Services and
Works Company at Lansdowne
Park. In December 1944, he revert-
ed in rank to Lieutenant in order to
proceed overseas and arrived in
England in January 1945. He was
posted to 240 Field Company, R.E.
on the Continent in March and
served with this unit for four and
a half months. He was demobilized
in March 1946.

DUMOULIN, R. T.

DuMoulin, R. T. C21-'25), was
called out on active service to com-
mand the 58th Heavy Battery,
R.C.A., in September 1939. He
served in the rank of Major with
his unit until July 1941, when he
was transferred to N.D.H.Q., Ot-
tawa. He was promoted to Lieu-
tenant-Colonel in March 1942 and
served as GSO 1 until January
1944. Following a staff course at
the Royal Military College of Can-
ada, he reverted to the rank of
Major in order to proceed overseas
in July. He served with the Military
Government as Staff Officer 2
(Legal) in Belgium, Holland and
Germany from February to Septem-
ber 1945, when he resumed his
former rank on retirement to the
Reserve of Officers.

EARLE, G. A. P.

Earle, G. A. P. C34-'39), enlisted
in the R.C.A.F. in April 1941 and
served for seventeen months on
radar work in England as LAC
attached to the R.A.F. On his
return to Canada he remustered as
air crew and received his commis-
sion as Pilot Officer in October
1944. He was retired to reserve in
January 1945.

EDWARDS, C. A. M.

Edwards, C. A. M. (Master), en
listed in November 1942 and served
as Sergeant with the Directorate of
Personnel Selection (Army).

Page One Hundred and Six

EDE, E. D.

Ede, E. D. C29-'33), served as a
Camouflage Officer at the Air Min-
istry, London, during 1941-42. In the
latter year he enlisted in the R.A.F.
being commissioned Pilot Officer in

1943 following his return to Can-
ada. He served in Canada until

1944 and during this period was
promoted to Flying Officer and sub-
sequently to Flight Lieutenant. He
returned to England in 1945 when
he served until demobilized the
following year.

EVANS, J. H.

Evans, J. H. C18-'23), served as
Lieutenant in the R.C.E.

EMERY, H. J.

Emery, H. J. C10-'12), a veteran
of the First World War during
which he served in the Canadian
Field Artillery and the Royal Air
Force, he received the appointment
of Flying Officer, R.C.A.F., in April
1940, and served in an administra-
tive capacity at Trenton; Toronto;
Montreal; Winnipeg; Edmonton;
and Air Force Headquarters, Ot-
tawa. Following promotion to Wing
Commander he was posted to No. I
Initial Training School at Toronto
as Commanding Officer in August
1943. In March 1944, he became
Senior Personnel Staff Officer of
No. 3 Training Command, Montreal.
He was retired to Reserve in Sep-
tember 1944.

EMMANS, R. W.

Emmans, R. W. C28-'32), enlisted
in the R.C.A. in July 1941, winning
promotion to Lieutenant in June

1942. He went overseas in March

1943, and on June 28, 1944, landed
in France, serving with the 2nd
Canadian Survey Regiment, R.C.A.
After service in France, Belgium,
Holland and Germany, he returned
to Canada in November 1945 and
was demobilized in January 1946.

EVANS, A. H.

Evans, A. H. C36-'39), served as
LAC in the R.C.A.F.

Page One Hundred and Seven

ERENHOUS, L. D.

Erenhous, L. D. C38-'40), enlisted
in the R.C.A.F. in November 1940
and after completing his training,
received his commission as Pilot
Officer. He was engaged in anti-
submarine duty in Eastern Air
Command in Nova Scotia and New-
foundland, winning promotion to
the rank of Flying Officer. In June
1945, he was retired from the ser-
vice.

EVANS, J. L.

Evans, J. L. C18-'25), enlisted in
the C.A.C. in July 1941, winning
promotion to Lieutenant in October.
He went overseas in April 1942 and
served in Sicily and Italy from July
1943 to March 1945, being promoted
to Captain in September 1944. He
was transferred to the Northwest
European theatre in March 1945
and served in Holland until August.

FAIRLIE, T. W.

Fairlie, T. W. C38-'39), served as
Lieutenant in the R.C.O.C.

FIELD, G. W.

Field, G. W. C25-'28), received his
commission in the British Army in
November 1940 while in Tokyo and
served with the Royal Artillery and
Intelligence. After four years' ser-
vice in India and the Northwest
Frontier, he was posted to the War
Office in England where he served
from January to April 1945 in the
rank of Captain. From April to
August 1945, he served in Holland
and Germany.

FINLEY, E. G.

Finley, E. G. C34-'40), enlisted in
the R.C.N.V.R. in May 1941 as Mid-
shipman. Following training and
promotion to Sub-Lieutenant in
January 1942, he served at H.M.C.S.
Kings until May 1942; in H.M.C.S.
Swift Current until September
1942; in H.M.C. M/L. Q-092 until
January 1943; in H.M.C.S. Shawini-
gan to July 1943. After three
months at H.M.C.S. Kings as Divi-
sional Officer, he was promoted to
Lieutenant the following October —
the youngest man to attain the rank
of Lieutenant in the R.C.N.V.R. He
was transferred to Combined
Operations and took his training
overseas with the first all-Canadian
Commando Unit. While serving
with the Commandos as a beach-
master in Normandy, he was seri-
ously wounded on July 22, 1944.
Following his recovery, he received
his discharge in February 1945.

Page One Hundred and Eight

FISHER, J. P.

Fisher, J. P. C42-'44), served as
Acting Sub-Lieutenant, R.C.N. (R).

FISHER, R. A.

Fisher, R. A. C27-'29), served for
almost two months at the outbreak
of the war but was discharged on
medical grounds from the R.C.A.
S.C. He re-enlisted in the Canadian
Fusiliers (City of London Regi-
ment) in January 1942 as a private.
Promoted to Lieutenant in Novem-
ber 1942, he served with the Fusi-
liers at Kiska from July 1943 to
January 1944 and in May went
overseas with the regiment. He was
posted to the Royal Canadian Regi
ment in Italy in October 1944 and
served with them until wounded in
December. On his return to Canada
he was demobilized in August 1945.

FISKEN, S. F.

Fisken, S. F. C08-'12), a veteran
of the First World War, he served
as Captain with the R.F.A. in
France, England and Burma and
was awarded the M.C. and Bar. He
received his commission as Major
in the Royal Artillery in September
1939 and served as Officer Com-
manding the 12th Mountain Bat-
tery, R.A., near Singapore until
April 1940. Promoted to Lieutenant-
Colonel, he was posted to India to
command the 5th Mountain Regi-
ment, R.A. and was stationed at
Peshawar.

FLEMING, A. S.

Fleming, A. S. C30-'38), enlisted
in the Canadian Forestry Corps in
July 1940, and received his com-
mission in September. He went
overseas in March 1941 and served
in England and Scotland until Octo-
ber 1943. After transferring to the
Canadian Intelligence Corps in
February, he served in the Italian
theatre in the rank of Lieutenant,
and later Captain, from October
1943 to March 1945. He was then
transferred to northwest Europe
and served in France, Belgium and
Holland.

FLEET, E. G.

Fleet, E. G. C36-'37), served as
LAC in the R.C.A.F.

FOSTER, G. M. D.

Foster, G. M. D. C18-'20), enlisted
in the Queen's Own Rifles of Cana-
da in 1940, was commissioned in
1943, and promoted to Lieutenant
the following year. He served as
Training Officer at Barriefield and
at No. 2 District Depot until demo-
bilized.

FRASER, M. P.

Fraser, M. P. C21-'24), was com-
missioned in the R.C.A.F. in 1941,
served in Canada during 1941-43, in
the United Kingdom during 1943-44,
and again in Canada during 1944-45,
attaining the rank of Group Cap-
tain. He received Commendation by
His Majesty the King for valuable
service in the air.

Page One Hundred and Nine

FLEMING, J. B. A.

Fleming, J. B. A. C30-'35), re-
ceived his commission in the Royal
Artillery and went to England in
November 1939. After six months'
service he transferred to the R.A.F.
in May 1940 and was stationed in
England until February 1945. After
serving with various squadrons in
the rank of Flying Officer and
Flight Lieutenant, he was promoted
to Squadron Leader in March 1944
and became Commanding Officer 26
(F.R.) Squadron. From March 1945
until March 1946, he served first in
Italy, where he was promoted to
the rank of Wing Commander, and
then in Palestine. In July 1946 he
was granted a permanent com-
mission in the R.A.F. with the rank
of Squadron Leader and served in
Cairo until November when he
went to the R.A.F. Staff College at
Bracknell. He later attended an
Arab study course in Lebanon. He
was Mentioned in Despatches in
June 1944, and was awarded the
O.B.E. (Mil.) in June 1945. During
the early part of 1947 he was Men-
tioned in Despatches for the second
time.

FORTYE, R. A.

Fortye, R. A. C30-'34), served as
Surgeon-Lieutenant-Commander in
the R.C.N.V.R.

FULFORD, G. T.

Fulford, G. T. C41-'44), served as
Cadet in the R.C.N.

FLEMING, W. R.

Fleming, W. R. C39-'42), enlisted
in the R.C.A.F. in February 1943,
and served in Canada until Febru-
ary 1945. In April he went overseas
and served in the rank of Flight
Sergeant as Navigator with Trans-
port Command operating between
England and the Continent. He was
promoted WO II in October 1945
and on his return to Canada was
discharged in June 1946.

FLOCK, D. A.

Flock, D. A. C33-'38), enlisted in
June 1942, and received his com-
mission with the Highland Light
Infantry of Canada. He was dis-
charged on medical grounds in
April 1943.

Page One Hundred and Ten

FREDERICK, F. O.

Frederick, F. O. C33-'34), received
his commission in the Canadian
De-ntal Corps in 1941 and was pro-
moted to Captain the following
year. He went 'overseas in March
1943 and served in the Italian thea-
tre from February 1944 until March
1945. Transferred to Northwest
Europe, he served in Holland from
March until October 1945. He was
demobilized in January 1946.

FYSHE, T. M.

Fyshe, T. M. C21-'30), received
his commission in the R.C.A. (CA
SF) in 1939, serving with the 7th
Field Battery. He went overseas in
the rank of Lieutenant in 1939,
served as a regimental officer and

was promoted to Captain in Decem-
ber 1939. As an Air Liaison Officer,
he was promoted to Major in 1942.
He served in Northwest Europe
during 1944 and 1945 with the Sec-
ond British Army and with Head-
quarters First Canadian Army until
demobilized in June 1945.

FYSHE, T. G.

Fyshe, T. G. C22-'27), received his
commission in the R.C.A.M.C. in
May 1940 and served with the 14th
General Hospital until December
1942, when he became a medical
officer with 2 Division. He served
with No. 4 Canadian Casualty Clear-
ing Station in Italy and Northwest
Europe from October 1943 to May
1945. While serving as a Major, he
was appointed Surgical Specialist
in November 1944. The following
month he was Mentioned in Des-
patches.

FRENCH, H.

French, H. C41-'45), enlisted in
the United States Navy in May
1945. He received training with the
U.S. Naval Rescue until July 1946
when he was demobilized.

FULLERTON, H. D.

Fuller-ton, H. D. C38-'39), served
as Sub-Lieutenant in the R.C.N.V.R.

Page One Hundred and Eleven

GAISFORD, G.

Gaisford, G. C20-'23), a Captain
in the Royal Tank Regiment at the
outbreak of war, he served in Eng-
land until June 1944, winning pro-
motion to Major in 1940 and to
Lieutenant-Colonel in 1941. He com-
manded the 7th Battalion, R.T.R., in
the invasion of Normandy from
June until July 10, 1944, when he
was wounded at Caen losing his
right eye. He was awarded the
D.S.O. for gallantry in action at
Caen and on recovery from his
wounds, was posted to the General
Staff R.A.C. Branch at the War
Office.

GALLOWAY, D. E.

Galloway, D. E. C31-'32), received
his commission in the R.C.A.F. in
1939 and served with the Eastern
Air Command until 1940, winning
promotion to Flight Lieutenant.
Promoted to Squadron Leader the
following year, he served at Ottawa
for almost a year and was then
posted to Western Air Command
where he was promoted to Wing
Commander in 1943. He was Men-
tioned in Despatches in June 1944.

GARDINER, A. T.

Gardiner, A. T. C20-'21), received
his commission in the R.C.A.S.C. in
September 1940 and went overseas
the following year. He served in
Sicily and Italy from July 1943 to
February 1944, when he was posted
to Canadian Military Headquarters,
London, as Staff Captain "A"
Branch (Pers.). He returned to
Canada for discharge in October
1945.

GARBUTT, D. F. B.

Garbutt, D. F. B. C37-'38), served
as Leading Supply Assistant in the
R.C.N.V.R.

GIBBONS, M. A.

Gibbons, M. A. C39-'42), enlisted
in the R.C.A.F. in 1942, but later
transferred to the Bermuda Militia
Infantry (British Army). He re-
ceived his commission in 1943 and
was promoted to Lieutenant in
1945.

Page One Hundred and Twelve

GARDINER, O. E. S.

Gardiner, O. E. S. C23-'28), en-
listed in the R.C.A.F. in 1940 and
won his commission as Pilot Officer
in May 1943. He served in Canada
until December 1945, winning pro-
motion to Flying Officer in Decem-
ber 1943 and to Flight Lieutenant
in June 1945.

GIBSON, F. M.

Gibson, F. M. ('30-'36), was com-
missioned as provisional 2nd Lieu-
tenant in the R.C.A.P.C. in Septem-
ber 1943 and on completing officer
training was posted to A-21 C.O.
and E.M.E.T.C., Barriefield, as
Assistant Paymaster in November.
Promoted to Lieutenant in Decem-
ber 1943 and to Captain in Septem-
ber 1944, he served as Paymaster
at various posts until his return to
Reserve Status in March 1946.

GERMAN, A. B. C.

German, A. B. C. C37-'42), enlisted
in the R.C.N. in 1942 and received
training as a cadet at Royal Roads
from October 1942 to July 1943. He
served as Midshipman in H.M.S.
King George V from September
1943 to April 1944; in H.M.S. Howe
and the Eastern Fleet from April
to October 1944; in H.M.A.S. Qui-
beron from October 1944 to April
1945; and in H.M.S. Excellent as a
Sub-Lieutenant during May 1945.

GIFFEN, P. J.

Giffen, P. J. C36-'39), served as
LAC in the R.C.A.F.

GILL, L. N.

Gill, L. N. C23-'25), served as
Flight Lieutenant in the R.C.A.F.

GILL, N. G.

Gill, N. G. Cll-'13), a veteran of
the First World War, he was taken
on strength the Active Army as
Lieutenant in the Royal Regiment
of Canada in July 1940. He was
stationed at Camp Borden until
April 1941 when he went overseas
as a reinforcement officer to the 1st
Battalion. He served as a Security
Officer until January 1942 and was
invalided home to Canada in May
of the same year. Promoted to Cap
tain, he was appointed Officer Com-
manding Houston Barracks, To-
ronto, and served in this capacity
until the barracks closed in Novem-
ber 1944. From January to July
1945 he served as a Conducting
Officer.

Page One Hundred and Thirteen

GILLAN, C. A. W.

Gillan, C. A. W. C42-'45), enlisted
in the Army and served in a Cana-
dian Infantry Training Centre from
April to October 1945.

GLOVER, R. G.

Glover, R. G. (Master), received
his commission in the Active Ser-
vice Force in November 1941 and
proceeded to Brockville for train-
ing. After further training at Camp
Borden and instructional duties at
Peterborough Basic Training Cen-
tre, he was posted overseas in July
1942, serving with the Stormont,
Dundas and Glengarry Highlanders.
Following a course at the Matlock
School of Intelligence in January
1944, he was posted as Intelligence
Officer to Headquarters, Army

Troops in April. He served in this
capacity in Northwest Europe from
July 1944 to August 1945 when he
was posted to Khaki University of
Canada as an instructor. He return-
ed to Canada for demobilization in
March 1946 and was made a Cheva-
lier of the Order of Leopold II
with Palm, and also awarded the
Croix de Guerre 1940 with Palm.

GILMOUR, J. P.

Gilmour, J. P. C24-'29), served in
the U.S. Merchant Marine.

GLASS, D. C.

Glass, D. C. C27-'29), served as
Sergeant in the R.C.A.P.C.

GLASSCO, C. S.

Glassco, C. S. C20-'26), received
his commission as Lieutenant in the
R.C.N.V.R. in July 1940. He served
as Commanding Officer of the Ed-
monton Division, R.C.N.V.R., from
April 1941 to June 1942; Command-
ing Officer Vancouver Division from
June 1942 to July 1943; and Execu-
tive Officer H.M.C.S. Ville de Que-
bec July 1943-1944. In January 1945
he was appointed to the command
of H.M.C.S. Trentonian and in May
of the same year to the command
of H.M.C.S. Star with the rank of
Lieutenant-Commander. In August
he received promotion to Com-
mander and was demobilized in
January 1946.

Page One Hundred and Fourteen

GLASSCO, A. E.

Glassco, A. E. C18-'22), enlisted in
the British Army in 1926 and served
in the Indian Army with the 3rd
Battalion Mahratta Light Infantry
trom 1930-1944, in the rank of
Major. He was promoted to Lieu-
tenant-Colonel in 1945 and com-
manded successively the 2nd Hy-
derabad Lancers (1945), and the
Poona Horse (1946).

GODET, T. M. duB.

Godet, T. M. duB. C19-'2D, re-
ceived his commission in the R.N.
V.R. as Temporary Sub-Lieutenant
(Sp.) in January 1940 and was pro-
moted to Temporary Lieutenant
(Sp.) in April of the same year. He
served in Bermuda on mine sweep-
ing night patrol and as examination
officer until June 1945 and was

then sent to the United Kingdom
for re-appointment. In November
he was appointed Boom Defence
Stores Officer for Singapore, hav-
ing volunteered for service until
September 1946. He returned to
Bermuda in June 1947 and was re-
leased from the service the follow-
ing September.

GODSHALL, H. L.

Godshall, H. L. C26-'33), enlisted
in the United States Army in Sep-
tember 1940 and served with a tank
destroyer unit. He received his
commission in March 1941 and went
overseas in January 1944, after pro-
motion to Captain. He served in
Northwest Europe with the First
Army in command of a tank de-
stroyer unit from June 1944, win-
ning promotion to Major. In Octo-
ber 1944, he was awarded the
Bronze Star Medal "for meritous
achievement at Brest while serving
with the United States 8th Infantry
Division". He was awarded the
Purple Heart due to wounds re-
ceived in January 1945 but soon
returned to action.

GOSSAGE, G. M.

Gossage, G. M. C13-'17), a veteran
of the First World War in which he
served as Lieutenant with the
R.A.F., he received his commission
in the Royal Regiment of Canada
in June 1940, and served overseas
during 1941 and 1942. He was re-
turned to Canada on sick leave and
demobilized in September 1942,
while holding the rank of Captain.

Page One Hundred and Fifteen

GOERING, J. W. L.

Goering, J. W. L. C41-'43), en-
listed in the Army in 1944, and
after completing his training, served
as Lance-Corporal instructing at
Petawawa and Camp Borden with
6 (Pacific) Division until Septem-
ber 1945.

GOODALL, R. G. W.

Goodall, R. G. W. C40-'43), enlist-
ed in the R.C.N.V.R. in September
1943. He was promoted to Provi-
sional Sub-Lieutenant in March
1944 and Sub-Lieutenant in Novem-
ber 1944. He served in H.M.C.S.
Midland from November 1944 to
August 1945, and in H.M.C.S. Royal
Mount from August to October
1945.

GOODDAY, C.

Goodday, C. (Master), a veteran
of the First World War, he received
his commission with the Lord
Strathcona's Horse (Royal Cana-
dians) in 1940 and served as Major
at Camp Borden during 1940-41. He
was posted to Headquarters, M.D. 2,
where he served during 1941-42,
winning promotion to Lieutenant-
Colonel in the latter year. He was
retired from active service in June
1942.

GORDON, E. C.

Gordon, E. C. C42-'43), enlisted in
the R.C.N.V.R. in May 1943, and
was trained at H.M.C.S. Prevost and
H.M.C.S. Cornwallis. He served in
H.M.C.S. Whitby, a corvette, from
July 1944 to June 1945, on the mid-
ocean patrol, and was stationed
overseas as an Able Seaman from
June to September 1945. He was
serving at H.M.C.S. Avalon when
he received his discharge in October
1945.

GOURLAY, J. N.

Gourlay, J. N. C37-'43), enlisted
in the R.C.A.F. in 1943 and trans-
ferred to the R.N.V.R. serving in
the Fleet Air Arm. He was com-
pleting his training in England at
the conclusion of hostilities.

Page One Hundred and Sixteen

GOSSAGE, B. F.

Gossage, B. F. C09-'ll), a veteran
of the First World War, he served
as Lieutenant in the 58th Battery,
C.F.A., and was awarded the M.C.
in November 1918. In November
1940 he was commissioned in the
R.C.A. and served as a Captain and
Adjutant of the 3rd Anti-Tank Regi-
ment until April 1941. Promoted to
the rank of Major, he then recruit-
ed and commanded the 69th Light
Anti-Aircraft Battery. Proceeding
overseas in 1941, he served with
this unit of 3 Canadian Infantry
Division to the end of the war. He
took part in the Normandy invasion
in June 1944 and served in Belgium.
Holland and Germany during 1944
and 1945. He was Mentioned in
Despatches (1945) and awarded the
M.B.E.

GRANT, R. D.

Grant, R. D. C29-'32), received
his commission in the Armoured
Corps in January 1941 and served
at Camp Borden until October of
the same year. He went overseas in
November with the Fort Garry
Horse and served in England until
June 1944, winning promotion to
Captain. He took part in the in-
vasion of Western Europe from D-
Day until he was wounded at Car-
piquet on July 4, 1944. He went
back into action two months later
and served until the conclusion of
hostilities with the 10th Canadian
Armoured Regiment (Fort Garry
Horse) as Major and second-in-
command.

GRANT, G.

Grant, G. C20-'22), received his
commission in September 1939 in
the R.C.C.S. He went overseas in
July 1941, winning promotion to
Captain in November and to Major
a year later. He took part in the
Normandy invasion on D-Day and
served in France, Belgium, Holland
and Germany until February 1945.
He transferred to Reserve as a
Major and was recalled to com-
mand the East Coast Signal Regi-
ment in February 1947, in the rank
of Lieutenant-Colonel.

GRAY, J. H.

Gray, J. H. C41-'44), enlisted in
the British Army and following
officer training, was commissioned
2nd Lieutenant in September 1946.
He went to the 1st Battalion of the
King's Own Yorkshire Light Infan-
try in October 1946 and served with
the occupation force in Germany.

GRAYDON, A. S.

Graydon, A. S. C30-'32), received
his commission in the Canadian
Fusiliers in 1940 and served for six
months at Kiska in 1943, winning
promotion to Captain in November
of that year. He went overseas in
May 1944 and served in Holland and
Germany with the Lincoln and Wei-
land Regiment from March to July
1945.

Page One Hundred and Seventeen

GREENE, W. E.

Greene, W. E. C36-'41), enlisted
in the R.C.A.F. in 1942, and re-
ceived his wings in November 1943.
He went overseas the following
March and served as a pilot in
Bomber Command, winning promo-
tion to Pilot Officer in October 1944
and to Flying Officer in April 1945.

GREER, J. M.

Greer, J. M. C29-'31), enlisted in
the R.C.A.F. in 1939 and received
his commission as Pilot Officer in
1941. He served at Patricia Bay, in
Newfoundland, and on the East
Coast on reconnaissance. He was
promoted to Flight Lieutenant in
1943, and was Mentioned in Des-
patches.

GREIG, J. G.

Greig, J. G. C40-'45), enlisted in
the R.C.N.V.R. and served in Can-
ada from April to November 1945
as an ordinary signalman.

GREENE, M. D.

Greene, M. D. C38-'39), served as
Flying Officer in the R.C.A.F.

GRIER, A. E.

Grier, A. E. C29-'32), enlisted in
the R.C.A.F. in 1941 and received
his commission as Pilot Officer in
1943, being promoted to Flying
Officer in the same year. He servea
in Canada as a flying instructor
until 1945, when he was demo-
bilized.

GROVER, J. L.

Grover, J. L. C35-'39), enlisted in
the R.C.A. in 1943, and was com-
missioned 2nd Lieutenant in Decem-
ber of the same year. He served on
the Pacific coast until posted over-
seas in 1945 where he served in the
rank of Lieutenant.

Page One Hundred and Eighteen

GRIPTON, J. M.

Gripton, J. M. C34-'39), served as
ordinary seaman in the R.C.N.V.R.

GROUT,' F. L. J.

Grout, F. L. J. C13-'18), on mobi-
lization of the Queen's Own Rifles
of Canada in 1940 he served with
the regiment in Canada and New-
foundland as Captain. He went
overseas in 1941 being promoted to
Major the same year. In 1942 he
was returned to Canada to be sec-
ond-in-command, 3rd Battalion, the
Queen's Own Rifles. Reposted to
England in 1943, he was appointed
Assistant Camp Commandant, Cana-
dian Army Headquarters, serving
in this capacity in the Northwest
European theatre from July 1944
until the cessation of hostilities.

GUNN, J. M.

Gunn, J. M. C26-'32), was commis-
sioned Lieutenant in the 30th Cana-
dian Light Anti-Aircraft Battery,
R.C.A. when the battery was mobi-
lized as part of the 6th Canadian
Light Anti-Aircraft Regiment, R.C.
A. He served as Troop Officer
with his battery until the spring of
1944. He subsequently served as
Regimental Headquarters Subaltern
and Intelligence Officer with Head-
quarters of the regiment until it
disbanded in Holland in June 1945.
He returned to Canada with the
4th Canadian Light Anti-Aircraft
Regiment and was demobilized in
the rank of Lieutenant.

HAGARTY, W. G.

Hagarty, W. G. C00-'03), a veteran
of the First World War, he was
commissioned as a Permanent
Force officer in the Royal Canadian
Artillery in 1906 on passing out
from the Royal Military College of
Canada. He served in France during
1915-16, in England during 1917.
and in Canada from 1918 to 1945.
He was awarded the D.S.O.
(Sommo) in August 1916 and was
also Mentioned in Despatches. Pro-
moted to Colonel in 1935, he was
serving as A.A. and Q.M.G. at Head-
quarters, Military District No. 1 in
1939 while holding the rank of
Colonel. He continued in this post
until 1942. From 1942 to 1945 he
commanded 31 Reserve Infantry
Brigade and was retired in the lat-
ter year.

HALE, J. J.

Hale, J. J. C14-15), a veteran of
the First World War, he served in
the Second World War as a Cap-
tain in the R.C.A.

HALLER, P. N.

H alien, P. N. C41-'43), enlisted in
the C.I.C. in July 1943, and after
completing his training and a Cana-
dian Army University Course, he
won promotion to Sergeant in Jan-
uary 1945, and served as an instruc-
tor until demobilized the following
September.

Page One Hundred and Nineteen

HAMPSON, H. G.

Hampson, H. G. C36-'39), enlisted
in the R.C.N.V.R. in May 1941 as
Midshipman, being promoted to
Sub-Lieutenant in December of that
year. After training on the West
Coast, he served in the United
Kingdom theatre and the Mediter-
ranean from June 1942 to March
1944, being promoted Lieutenant in
December 1942. He was Mentioned
in Despatches in March 1943 with a
citation commending him "for
bravery in fighting fire in a Mer-
chantman". In January 1945, he
was retired as medically unfit.

overseas with his regiment in 1941
as Lieutenant serving as Aide-de-
Camp to Lieutenant-General Crerar
during 1942-43. He served in North
Africa from April to August 1943
and returned to Canada in April
1944 after suffering a severe illness
in Tunisia. He was demobilized in
July 1944 as medically unfit.

HADDON, G. P. E.

Haddon, G. P. E. C27-'29), enlisted
in the R.C.N. in 1931, and was serv-
ing as Lieutenant at the outbreak
of war. During 1939-41, he was on
Atlantic Convoy; served in H.M.C.S.
Saguenay during 1941-42; as Execu-
tive Officer at the R.C.N. College
1942-43; and as Staff Officer Cap-
tain "D" Newfoundland 1944. Ap-
pointed Lieutenant-Commander in
1944, he commanded successively
H.M.C.S. Restigouche and H.M.C.S.
Algonquin, winning promotion in
1945 to Acting Commander.

HAMPSON, J. G.

Hampson, J. G. C34-'39), enlisted
in the 17th Duke of York's Royal
Canadian Hussars in 1940 and went

HANCOCK, G. R. K.

Hancock, G. R. K. l'36-'39), en-
listed in the Highland Light Infan-
try of Canada in 1940 and was pro-
moted Lieutenant in 1941. He went
overseas in that year and saw
action with his regiment from D-
Day acting as second-in-command
and Rifle Company Commander. He
was demobilized in June 1945 in the
rank of Captain.

Page One Hundred and Twenty

HANNA, J. E.

Hanna, J. E. C38-'39), enlisted in
the R.C.A.F. in October 1943 and
served in Canada until May 1945,
when he graduated as Flight En-
gineer and won his commission as
Pilot Officer.

HARRIS, L. P.

Harris, L. P. C26-'29), received
his commission in the 3rd Canadian
Armoured Reconnaissance Regi-
ment (G.G.H.G.) in 1940 and after
promotion to Lieutenant, went over-
seas in October 1941. He served as
Captain in the Italian theatre from
December 1943 to August 1944 as
an official war artist. After serving
a further eleven months in the
United Kingdom, he returned to
Canada and was demobilized in
June 1946.

HARE, M.

Hare, M. C40-'42), was commis-
sioned in the British Army in 1944
as Lieutenant in the Royal En-
gineers. He served with Railway
Operating Company 348 in the
United Kingdom and went to the
British Army of Occupation in Ger-
many in June 1946.

HARCOURT VERNON, A. A.

Harcourt Vernon, A. A. C09-'13),
a veteran of the First World War,
he served as Captain in the R.A.F.,
being taken prisoner-of-war in 1918.
In October 1939 he was commis-
sioned in the R.C.A.F. and served
as Administrative Officer in the
rank of Squadron Leader at various
air force stations in Canada in-
cluding the War Staff College, To-
ronto. He was retired in February
1945.

Page One Hundred and Twenty-one

during 1940-1943, winning promo
tion to Captain. While serving in
Italy from 1943 to 1945, he was
promoted to Major and in January
1944, was Mentioned in Despatches
In March 1945, he was transferred
to the Northwest European theatre
where he served until August anci
\vas again Mentioned in Despatches
in November of the latter year.

HARE, P. D.

Hare, P. D. C40-'42), enlisted in
the R.C.N.V.R. in September 1942
as Midshipman and was commis
sioned Sub-Lieutenant in April 1943.
He served in H.M.C.S. Frontenac
on the North Atlantic from October
1943 to February 1945, being pro-
moted Lieutenant in April 1944; in
June 1945 he was appointed to
H.M.C.S. Cowichan in which he
served until the following Septem-
ber while engaged in mine sweep-
ing operations in the English Chan-
nel. After ten months' rehabilitation
duties, he received his discharge in
September 1946.

HARRINGTON, C. F.

Harrington, C. F. <'26-'30), was
commissioned in the R.C.A. in 1939.
and served in the United Kingdom

HARRINGTON, J. E.

Harrington, J. E. C28-'31), re-
ceived his commission as Lieutenant
in the R.C.N.V.R. in 1939 and was
promoted Lieutenant-Commander in
June 1944. He was engaged in con-
voy work from June 1940 to June
1945, serving in H.M.C.S. Husky on
the Western Atlantic and in the
Caribbean for one year; 1st Lieu-
tenant in H.M.C.S. Swift Cur-
rent for two months; 1st Lieutenant
in H.M.C.S. Fredericton on the
Atlantic and in the Caribbean for
five months; in command of H.M.
C.S. Fredericton for over two years;
ir. command of H.M.C.S. Seacliff,
and second-in-command of the Mid-
Ocean Escort Group, also operating
in the Irish Sea for a period of over
a year.

HART, M. C.

Hart, M. C. C36-'38), enlisted in
the R.C.A.F. in June 1943 and after
completing his training, served at
Lplands, Ottawa, from November
1944 to 1945, being promoted Ser-
geant Pilot in April of the latter
year.

Page One Hundred and Twenty-two

HARSTONE, J. C. R.

Harstone, J. C. R. C37-'38), re-
ceived his commission in the Argyll
and Sutherland Highlanders of
Canada in October 1939. He was
promoted to Lieutenant in Septem-
ber 1940, and served in Jamaica
from August 1941 to June 1943. Fol-
lowing two years' further service in
Canada, he was demobilized in
June 1945.

HARVEY, O. D.

Harvey, O. D. C40-'43), enlisted in
the British Army as a private, was
selected for officer training, and
received his commission. In June
1946 he was posted to the Central
Mediterranean Forces and served
as Lieutenant in Italy for over a
year with a Railway Operating
Company, R.E.

HART, J. O.

Hart, J. O. C36-'4D, enlisted in
the United States Marines with the
Air Corps Reserve in March 1943
and received his commission in
April 1944. He served for two and
a half years on duty in the United
States and nine months in Peleliu
in the South Pacific being promoted
to Lieutenant in December 1945.

HATCH, C.

Hatch, C. C29-'30), enlisted in the
R.C.N.V.R. and served as Sub-Lieu
tenant on the Pacific Coast during
1940 and 1941. Promoted to Lieu-
tenant, he served in the North
Atlantic during 1941-43 and in Eng-
land and the English Channel dur-
ing 1943-44. He was demobilized in
1945.

Page One Hundred and Twenty-three

HARVEY, W. C.

Harvey, W. C. C34-'38), received
his commission as Sub-Lieutenant
in the R.C.N.V.R. in 1941 and was
promoted Lieutenant in December
1942. He served on the West Coast
and East Coast during 1942-43; in
H.M.C.S. Grizzly 1942; in H.M.C.S.
Miramichi 1942-43; as Gunnery Offi-
cer in H.M.C.S. Prince Robert
1943-44; at H.M.C.S. Cornwallis
1944; and at H.M.C.S. Somers Isles
1945.

HAYES, B. P.

Hayes, B. P. C40-'43), enlisted in
the R.C.N.V.R. in 1943 and after
training at H.M.C.S. York, served in
Canada and Newfoundland from
December 1943 until October 1945,
being promoted R.A. 5/C in March
1945.

HASS, H. C.

Hass, H. C. (Master), received hi-j
commission as Pilot Officer in tho
R.C.A.F. in 1942, being promoted
to Flying Officer in 1943 and Flight
Lieutenant in 1944. He served as a
Special Services Officer in various
stations in Canada and was demo-
bilized in 1945.

HAULTAIN, C. F.

Haultain, C. F. C13-'18), received
his commission as Lieutenant in the
Midland Regiment in July 1940. He
served in various Infantry Train-
ing Centres in Canada until Sep-
tember 1944, being promoted Cap-
tain in April 1943. He was posted to
England in that month returning to
Canada in January 1945. On his
return he served as training in-
structor at Prince Rupert until de-
mobilized in April 1945.

HENDERSON, I. S>

Henderson, I. S. (T7-'18), served
in the Siberian Force at the end of
the First World War. After re-
ceiving his commission as Lieuten-
ant in the Second World War, he
served in the R.C.A.

HEWITT, G. W.

Hewitt, G. W. C28-'29), served as
Major in the Dufferin and Haldi-
mand Rifles of Canada from 1940
to 1946.

Page One Hundred and Twenty-four

HAYES, J. S.

Hayes, J. S. C35-'38), enlisted
with the Calgary Highlanders in
January 1941, and was commis-
sioned in the same year. He served
in England and Scotland during
1941-1944 with 5 Canadian Armour-
ed Division and on the Continent
during 1944-45, winning promotion
to Captain. During part of 1945, he
served as Aide-de-Camp to General
Crerar.

HENDERSON, H. L.

Henderson, H. L. C30-'36), en-
listed in the R.C.N.V.R. and received
the appointment of Acting Sub-
Lieutenant in 1939. His service in-
cluded H.M.C.S. Stone Frigate 1939-
40; H.M.C.S. Laurier and Husky
1940-41, as Sub-Lieutenant; H.M.C.
Gunnery School and New Entry

Training Officer 1941-42; H.M.C.S.
Annapolis, Gunnery Officer and
Executive Officer, 1942-43; H.M.C.S.
Cornwallis 1944-45, Lieutenant-Com-
mander and Staff Training Officer.
He received his discharge in Sep-
tember 1945 but in 1946 was re
appointed to the Active Reserve
List as Lieutenant-Commander R.C.
N. (R) to H.M.C.S. York (Toronto
Reserve Division), serving as 1st
Lieutenant.

HEATON, P. B.

Heaton, P. B. C38-'42), enlisted in
the R.C.N. and received his train-
ing as Cadet at Royal Roads from
1942 to 1944. He was attached to
H.M.S. Puncher from September
1944 to February 1945 and served
on motor torpedo boats from March
to June 1945, winning promotion tc
Sub-Lieutenant in May. He received
his discharge in September 1945.

HESSEY-WHITE, P. D.

Hessey- White, P. D. C30-'33), ser-
ved as Lieutenant in the R.C.N.V.R.

HEWITT, J. W.

Hewitt, J. W. C23-'26), served in
the R.C.N.V.R. from August 1941 to
October 1945 when he received his
discharge while holding the rank of
Lieutenant. During his period of
service, he served in six naval ves-
sels from both coasts.

Page One Hundred and Twenty-five

HEES, G. H.

Hees, G. H. C22-'27), received his
commission in the 3rd Anti-Tank
Regiment in May 1941, and went
overseas in October of the same
year in the rank of Lieutenant.
Promoted to Captain in January
1943, he served in Northwest
Europe and was wounded in Hol-
land in November 1944, shortly
after being appointed Brigade
Major 5 Infantry Brigade. He was
evacuated to Canada and demobi-
lized in the rank of Major.

HENDERSON, J. M.

Henderson, J. M. C33-'36), enlist-
ed in the R.C.A.F. in July 1941 and
received his wings and commission
as Pilot Officer in June 1942. He
proceeded overseas where he served

from October 1942 to September
1945 receiving promotion to Flight
Lieutenant. From February 1943 to
September 1944 and again from
June to July 1945 he was with 400
Squadron (R.C.A.F.), serving on
tactical reconnaissance attached to
the Second British Army. Based in
Normandy from July 1944, he
moved with the squadron through
France, Belgium and Holland and
was stationed in Luneburg at the
conclusion of hostilities in Europe.

HEIGHINGTON, A. G.

Heighington, A. G. C33-'37), en
listed as gunner on June 12, 1941, in
the 12th Battery, 7th Canadian
Army Field Regiment, and served
with the battery throughout the
campaign in Franca, Belgium, Hoi
land and Germany as part of the
7th Canadian Medium Regiment
He received his discharge in Decem
ber 1945.

HIGGINS, L. T.

Higgins, L. T. C37-'42), enlisted in
the R.C.N.V.R. in 1943, and received
an appointment as Provisional Sub-
Lieutenant in September of that
year. He served in H.M.C.S. Norsyd
on the North Atlantic from July
1944 to June 1945, being promoted
to Lieutenant in May of that year.
He was on loan to the Royal Naval
Fleet Air Arm from August 1945 to
August 1946, qualifying as an
Observer. He was demobilized in
September 1946.

Page One Hundred and Twenty-six

HEYBROEK, E. P.

Heybroek, E. P. C33-'36), enlisted
in the R.C.A.F. in 1940 and went
overseas in 1941* on completing his
training as Pilot Officer. During
1942-43, he served with 29 Squadron
R.A.F. flying Beaufighters and Mos-
quitoes as a night fighter pilot, and
was promoted to the rank of Squa-
dron Leader during the latter part
of 1943. During 1943-44, he served
successively with 410, 406 and 409
(R.C.A.F.) Squadrons. On comple-
tion of his first tour he spent six
months at O.T.U. as an instructor.
On his second tour of operations he
served with a Mosquito night
fighter wing on the Continent.
Promoted to Wing Commander, he
commanded 410 (R.C.A.F.) Squa
dron from April 1945 until it was
disbanded.

HISCOCKS, C. R.

Hiscocks, C. R. (Master), was
commissioned in the Royal Marines
in 1939. He served in England;
Crete, the Middk East, Ceylon and
again in England attaining the rank
of Lieutenant-Colonel.

HINGSTON, H. W.

Hingston, H. W. C29-'34), enlisted
in the R.C.A.F. in 1940 and received
his commission in February 1942.
After two years' service as an in-
structor, during which period he
was promoted Flight Lieutenant, he
was transferred to Transport Com-
mand. He served with 164 Squadron
and in July 1944 was posted to 436
Squadron in India serving at various
locations in India, Burma, and Siam
until September 1945. During this
period he was awarded the D.F.C.
with the following citation: "Flight
Lieutenant Hingston has flown
vital and essential supplies to the
14th Army. These sorties were flown
both by day and night often under
the threat of enemy interception
and throughout the monsoon period.
During the battle of Meiktila, this
officer landed his important sup-
plies on an adjacent air strip and
supervised unloading despite heavy
enemy artillery and machine gun
fire. Both in the air and on the
ground, this Captain of aircraft has
set an inspiring example by his
courage, skill and devotion to duty."

HOLMES, J.

Holmes, J. C25-'3D, enlisted in
the R.C.N.V.R. in 1942 and after
completing his training, served as
E.R.A. 4th Class until demobiliza-
tion in October 1945. His longest
period of service was in H.M.C.S.
Calgary from October 1942 until
May 1945.

HOLMAN, R. M.

Holman, R. M. C41-'43), enlisted
in the R.C.N.V.R. in November
1943 and after completing his train-
ing, served as Able Seaman off the
East Coast in H.M.C.S. Forest Hill
during 1944 and 1945. He received
his discharge in September 1945.

Page One Hundred and Twenty-seven

HIGGINBOTHAM, J. F. M.

Higginbotham, J. F. M. C34-'40),
enlisted in the C.A.C. in 1942, and
went overseas as a trooper in 1943.
He served with the Ontario Regi-
ment in Sicily and Italy from July
1943 until March 1945 when he was
transferred to the Northwest Euro-
pean theatre.

HODGSON, B. B.

Hodgson, B. B. C31-'32), enlisted
in the R.C.A.F. in 1942 and received
training as a radar technician. He
went overseas in February 1944 and
served with the R.A.F. Transport
Command both in England and on
the Continent, in the rank of Cor-
poral, until November 1944. He was
promoted Sergeant in April of the
following year.

HOLTON, J. M.

Holton, J. M. C38-'44), enlisted in
the Army in May 1945 and was un-
dergoing training at the time of his
demobilization in October of that
year.

HOLTON, L. J.

Holton, L. J. C37-'41), enlisted in
the Armoured Corps and received
his training with the 29th Canadian
Armoured Reconnaissance Regi-
ment (South Alberta Regiment).
He was commissioned early in 1943
and went overseas in September.
He served with his regiment in
France, Belgium, Holland and Ger-
many from July 1944 until August
1945 and received the Polish Cross
of Valour for outstanding gallantry
in action.

Page One Hundred and Twenty-eight

HOGG, W. S.

Hogg, W. S. Cll-'14), a veteran of
the First World War, he served in
the Second World War as a Lieu-
tenant in the R.C.A.

HOBBS, R. B.

Hobbs, R. B. C36-'38), served
Pilot Officer in the R.C.A.F.

as

HOWLAND, V. W.

Howland, V. W. C31-'35), enlisted
in the R.C.N.V.R. in June 1937 and
was called out on active service in
September 1939, holding the rank
of Pay Lieutenant. He served in
Halifax, the Caribbean, the Aleu-
tians, and various Naval Stations
across Canada, being promoted to
Lieutenant-Commander in July 1943.
In January 1946, he was appointed
tc command the Supply and Secre-
tariat School, H.M.C.S. Naden,
Esquimalt.

HOWARD, R. P.

Howard, R. P. C23-'29), received
his commission in the R.C.A.M.C. in
1940 and was promoted to Captain
in the same year. He served with
1 Canadian General Hospital going
overseas in August 1940. He was
leposted to 1 Canadian Mobile
Hygiene Lab. in May 1942, on pro-
motion to Major and served in the
Italian theatre with 3 and 28 Cana-
dian General Hospitals from No-
vember 1943 until March 1945. On
his return to the United Kingdom,
he served with 19 Canadian Gen-
eral Hospital during April and May
of 1945.

HOWARD, E. F.

Howard, E. F. C12-'16), a veteran
oi the First World War, he served
as Lieutenant in the R.A.F. and was
awarded the M.C. In the Second
World War he served as Flight
Lieutenant in the R.C.A.F.

HOWARD, P. P.

Howard, P. P. C26-'3D, enlisted
in the United States Marine Corps
(Quartermaster Branch) in March
1942 and after completing his train-
ing, served at a United States sta-
tion from 1943 to 1945 winning pro-
motion to Staff Sergeant in the
latter year. He was then posted to
Hawaii and Japan where he served
until 1946.

HUESTIS, D. W.

Huestis, D. W. C39-'42), enlisted
in the C.I.C. in January 1945 and
after completing his training, was
employed as a Lance-Corporal and
Assistant Instructor until his demo-
bilization in September of that year.

HOPE, F. C.

Hope, F. C. C37-'44), served as
trooper in the Armoured Corps.

Page One Hundred and Twenty-nine

HUGHES, J. A.

Hughes, J. A. C43-'44), enlisted in
the British Army as Cadet with the
Royal Norfolk Regiment. He was
later commissioned and won pro-
motion to Captain while serving
with the 2/8th Gurkha Rifles in
India.

HUNTER-LINES, S. J.

Hunter-Lines, S. J. C27-'30), en-
listed in the R.C.A. in 1941, trans-
ferring to the R.C.A.S.C. in 1942.
Stationed at Camp Borden from
1942 to 1945, he was promoted to
Corporal in 1944 and demobilized in
October 1945.

HUME, J. J.

Hume, J. J. C25-'31), enlisted in
July 1940 with the Victoria Rifles
of Canada and served as private in
Canada and Newfoundland until
August 1942. He went overseas in
September 1942 and in June 1943
was transferred to the West Nova
Scotia Regiment, serving in the
Italian theatre from July 1943 until
March 1944. After convalescing
from an arm injury, he was posted
to England where he served with
the Canadian Treasury Office until
December 1945.

HUMBLE, A. H.

Humble, A. H. (Master), was call-
ed out under G.O. 139 from the 2nd
Battalion of the Midland Regiment
in 1943, and served as Captain and
Army Examiner until posted over-
seas in February 1945, on transfer
to General List. He served as Selec-
tion of Personnel Officer in the
United Kingdom and on the Con-
tinent until January 1946 and was
demobilized in August of the same
year.

HUME, R. D.

Hume, R. D. C38-'42), enlisted in
the R.C.A.F. in October 1943, gra-
duating in July 1944 as Sergeant
Air Bomber. He went overseas in
May 1945 and was demobilized in
September of that year.

HUNGERFORD, T. E.

Hungerford, T. E. C42-'44), en-
listed in the R.C.A.F. in May 1944
and was commissioned as Pilot
Officer early in 1945. He was retired
to reserve in February of the same
year.

HUYCKE, F. A. M.

Huycke, F. A. M. C37-'43), enlist-
ed in the R.C.A. in 1943 and after
completing his training and a Cana-
dian Army University Course, went
overseas in November 1944. He
served as gunner in the Italian
theatre during January and Febru-
ary of 1945 and was then trans-
ferred to Northwest Europe and
Holland where he served with the
llth Field Regiment from February
to September 1945. He was demo-
bilized the following November.

Page One Hundred and Thirty

HYNDMAN, H. H.

Hyndman, H. H. C35-'37), enlisted
in the R.C.N. in September 1939 as
3 Naval Cadet. He was promoted
Midshipman in 1940, Sub-Lieutenant
in 1942, and Lieutenant in 1943. He
served in H.M.S. Hood (Battle of
Oran) during 1940 and 1941; on
convoy duty on the Atlantic and in
the Mediterranean during 1941-1943,
serving: during 1941 in H.M.S.
Escapade; H.M.A.S. Nestor; H.M.S.
Nelson (torpedoed September 1943);
during 1942 in H.M.C.S. Assiniboine.
during 1943 in H.M.C.S. Nanaimo,
H.M.C.S. Saskatchewan; during
1944-1945 in H.M.C.S. Chaudiere
(second-in-command) on Channel
duty during the D-Day invasion.

HUGHES-HALLET, D. H. C.

Hughes-Hallet, D. H. C. C33-'36),
served as Lieutenant in the U.S.

Army.

INGLES, C. L.

Ingles, C. L. C23-'28), served in
the R.C.E. from 1933 to September
1940, when he transferred to the
R.C.A.F. in the rank of Squadron
Leader. He was promoted to Wing
Commander in May 1941, and served
in various stations in Canada. In
November 1943, he volunteered for
air crew, undergoing training until
March 1945. He went overseas in
July 1945, attached to the R.A.F. in
England until September while en-
route to the Pacific. He returned
to Canada in October and was sta-
tioned at Headquarters No. 2 Air
Command, Winnipeg, until March
1947. He was awarded the M.B.E. in
January 1946.

INGLIS. R. S.

Ing I is, R. S. C27-'29), received his
commission in the 6th Anti-Tank
Regiment in September 1939. He
went overseas in 1940 and served
with the 2nd and 5th Anti-Tank
Regiments winning promotion to
Captain in October 1943. He served
in the Northwest European theatre
during 1944 and 1945 with the 6th
Anti-Tank Regiment.

INGS, E. I. H.

Ings, E. I. H. C07-'10), a veteran
of the First World War, he served
as Captain in the Machine Gun
Corps, C.E.F., being wounded in
October 1917. He was subsequently
awarded the M.C. In 1940 he was
taken on strength the Active Ser-
vice Force as Captain (General
List) and served at No. 60, C.A. (B)
T.C. from August 1940 until 1945,
being promoted to Major in April
1942.

IRWIN, J. R.

Irwin, J. R. C35-'38), enlisted in
the R.C.N.V.R. in 1943 and served
in H.M.C.S. Saskatchewan as Sub-
Lieutenant (E) and H.M.C.S. Sea-
cliffe as Lieutenant (E).

Page One Hundred and Thirty-one

IRVINE, J. A.

Irvine, J. A. C23-'3D, was com-
missioned in the R.C.A. in 1940 and
served in the United Kingdom until
August 1944. He served with the
Shaef Mission to France as a Staff
Captain during 1944 and 1945 and
won promotion to Major in that
year. He later served with the
Allied Military Government in Ger-
many.

IRWIN, D. M.

Irwin, D. M. C34-'38), after com-
pleting two years at the Royal Mili-
tary College of Canada, he received
his commission in the llth Cana-
dian Army Tank Regiment (On-
tario Regiment) in July 1940 and
proceeded overseas in July 1941. He
served with the regiment for some

six months as a Troop Leader, and
v. as then posted to Brigade HQ as
Liaison Officer and later to Corps
HQ in the same capacity. In Decem-
ber 1942 he rejoined his regiment
and served as Captain and second-
in-command of a squadron until
February 1943 when he was ap-
pointed to the Planning Staff for
the invasion of Sicily. From June
to October 1943 he served as Staff
Captain "Q" in Sicily and Italy and
then attended the 8th Canadian
War Staff Course. From September
to October 1944 he was attached to
his regiment as Intelligence Officer
and later was Adjutant. In October
1944 he went on Staff serving as
GSO 3 (Air) from October 1944
to February 1945; as Major and
GSO 2 (moves through Naples to
Marseilles to Belgium and Holland)
from February to June 1945; and
acting GSO 1, liaison First Cana-
dian Army from June to November
1945. He was demobilized in Decem-
ber 1945, having been twice Men-
tioned in Despatches, first in August
1943 and later in March 1945.

IRWIN, H. E.

Irwin, H. E. C26-'31), received his
commission as Lieutenant in the
C.A.C. in September 1939. He went
overseas in 1940 and served in Eng-
land until June 1943, winning pro-
motion to Captain and Major. He
served in Sicily from July until
August 1943 when he was wounded.
After convalescence, he served at
C.M.H.Q. from December 1943 to
December 1944, when he returned
to Canada.

Page One Hundred and Thirty-two

JACKSON, W. H.

Jackson, W. H. C38-'40), enlisted
in the R.C.A.F. in September 1941
and went overseas in March 1943
as a Corporal. He was promoted to
Sergeant Air Gunner in November
1943 and served in the United King-
dom until September 1944 when he
returned to Canada.

JELLETT, J. D.

Jellett, J. D. C37-'42), enlisted in
the R.C.N. in 1942 and graduated
from the Royal Naval College as
Midshipman in August 1944. He
served in H.M.S. Devonshire from
September 1944 to December 1945,
and in H.M.S. Fraserburg from
January to March 1946 when he
was promoted to Sub-Lieutenant.

JACKSON, F. B.

Jackson, F. B. C41-'43), enlisted
in the R.C.N. V.R. and after com-
pleting his training served as Able
Seaman on the North Atlantic from
January to June 1945 in H.M.C.S.
Matapedia, H.M.C.S. Sorel and H.M.
C.S. Prince Rupert. He was demo-
bilized in September 1946.

JAQUAYS, H. M.

Jaquays, H. M. ('22-'24), was call-
ed out on active service with the
Black Watch (R.H.R.) of Canada in
1939 in the rank of Major. He went
overseas in 1940 and served in Eng-
land until 1942 with the 1st Bat-
talion Black Watch. He returned
to Canada in the rank of Major and
was promoted to Lieutenant-Colonel,
commanding the 2nd Battalion
Black Watch until September 1943.
He served as Chief Instructor at
the Officers Training Centre at
Brockville from February 1944 un-
til March 1945.

JARVIS. E. A. M.

Jarvis, E. A. M. C16-'18), was
taken on strength the Active Ser-
vice Force in 1939 serving in the
Intelligence Branch at N.D.H.Q. He
served with the Directorate of Staff
Duties until 1943 and with the
Directorate of Signals from 1943
until May 1946 as GSO 3 in the
rank of Major.

Page One Hundred and Thirty-three

JARVIS, A. E. deM.

Jarvis, A. E. deM. COG-'OS), a
veteran of the First World War, he
served as a Lieutenant in the R.A.F.
and was awarded the D.F.C. in
September 1918, and also the Croix
de Guerre avec Palme. He was
commissioned in the R.C.A.F. in
1939 with the rank of Flight Lieu-
tenant, being promoted to Squadron
Leader the following year. He
served at Air Force Headquarters
until 1945 when he was retired.

JEMMETT, D. E. ff.

Jemmett, D. E. ff. C26-'30), was
commissioned in the R.C.N.V.R. in
1941 as Sub-Lieutenant and served
in H.M.C.S. Reindeer during 1941
and 1942. He served in the rank of
Lieutenant as Vice Consul and
Naval Liaison Officer at St. Pierre
and Miquelon from 1942 to 1944.
Promoted Lieutenant-Commander in
July 1944, he reverted to Lieutenant
to serve in H.M.C.S. Haida from
December 1944 to July 1945. He
was awarded the O.B.E. (non-opera-
tional) in January 1945.

JOHNSTON, H. C.

Johnston, H. C. C17-'22), enlisted
in the Black Watch (R.H.R.) of
Canada and served with his regi-
ment overseas from 1942.

JEMMETT, J. L. ff.

Jemmett, J. L. ff. C34-'39), en-
listed in the Ontario Regiment
(Tank) on July 4, 1940, and was
commissioned at Brockville in
August 1941. He went overseas as
a Tank Reinforcement Officer in
March 1942 and rejoined his regi-
ment in April of the same year as
Lieutenant. In July 1942 he was
posted to the Three Rivers Regi-
ment (Tank) and served with this
regiment in the United Kingdom,
Sicily and Italy. Wounded in Sicily
in July 1943, he was hospitalized in
North Africa and returned to his
regiment for the invasion of Italy.
After the fall of Ortona he returned
to England and on promotion to
Captain became one of the first two
Canadian Officers to go to the Royal
Military College at Sandhurst as a
Tactics Instructor to the Officer
Cadets in training for the Royal
Armoured Corps. Following nine
months with the British Army, he
was returned to the Canadian Arm-
oured Corps and served as a Tac-
tics Instructor and in command of
a Field Training Squadron until his
return to Canada in March 1945.

JOHNSON, D. M.

Johnson, D. M. C40-'43), served as
Corporal and instructor in the C.M.
G.T.C.

JOHNSON, L. G.

Johnson, L. G. C29-'31), served as
Major in the R.C.A.M.C.

Page One Hundred and Thirty-four

JONES, A. R. C.

Jones, A. R. C. C35-'41) was com-
missioned as provisional Sub-Lieu-
tenant in the R.'C.N.V.R. in August
1942. Promoted from Sub-Lieutenant
to Lieutenant in 1943, he served on
the North Atlantic, first as Gunnery
Officer and then as 1st Lieutenant,
in H.M.C.S. Timmins from July
1943 to May 1945, and in H.M.C.S.
La Hulloise from July to December
1945.

JONES, A. W.

Jones, A. W. C20-'22), received
his commission in the R.C.E. in the
early days of the war and in 1942,
on promotion to Major, became
Officer Commanding the 20th Field
Company, R.C.E. On proceeding

overseas, he commanded his com-
pany in action from Normandy to
Germany. His company participated
in beach clearance on the Nor-
mandy landings, clearance of the
city of Caen and bridging the River
Orne; assault crossing of the River
Seine near Pont de L'Arche; eva-
cuation of the Airborne Troops and
the Dorset Regiment at Arnhem;
assault crossing of the Scheldt
Estuary; mine clearance near Ant-
werp; extensive bridging operations
in Holland near S'Hertogenbosch ;
and Bailey pontoon bridging across
the River Rhine. When hostilities
ceased, he was transferred to Ger-
many in charge of demolitions such
as enemy fortifications and sub-
marine pens in the Canadian occu-
pational area. He returned to Cana-
da in December 1945.

JOHNSON, R. M.

Johnson, R. M. C33-'39), enlisted
in the R.C.A.F. in September 1940.
lie received his commission as Pilot
Officer in 1941 and went overseas
in the same year. He served in the
Coastal Command and later at
Malta and in North Africa. He was
reported missing in September 1942
and shortly afterwards as a pri-
soner-of-war. He was released by
the British Army in Germany in
April 1945 and demobilized in
August of the same year in the
rank of Flight Lieutenant.

Page One Hundred and Thirty-five

JONES, C. E. F.

Jones, C. E. F. C17-'19), was com-
missioned in the Canadian Forestry
Corps in 1940 in the rank of Major.
He went overseas in December
1940, winning promotion to Lieut-
tenant-Colonel in 1941 and Colonel
in 1942, and was appointed comman-
der of the Corps in October 1943.
He served in Northwest Europe
from July 1944 to June 1945 and
was awarded the O.B.E. in that
year. He was retired from the Army
in October 1945.

JONES, W. O.

Jones, W. O. C18-'20), served as
Captain in the R.C.O.C.

JONES, G. K.

Jones, G. K. C37-'39), enlisted in
the R.C.A.F. in September 1941,
transferring to the United States
Army Air Force in May 1942, while
serving as LAC. He received his
commission in December 1942, was
promoted from Flying Officer to
2nd Lieutenant in September 1943,
and to 1st Lieutenant in February
1944. He served in Africa and Italy
from April 1943 to January 1944,
and in India and Burma from
March to November 1944. He was
awarded the D.F.C. and Air Medal
with five oak leaf clusters for his
distinguished work as a pilot in
Africa, Italy and India. He was
also awarded the Presidential Unit
Citation and four stars for partici-
pation in ma.lor battles.

JOY, D. H.

Joy, p. H. C37-'38), enlisted in the
R.C.N. in 1942, and graduated from
the Royal Naval College in 1944,
when he was promoted to Midship-
man. He served in H.M.C.S. Uganda
from October 1944 to August 1945,
at Scapa Flow and in the North-
west Pacific; in H.M.S. Urania from
August 1945 to February 1946 in
Japanese waters. He was promoted
to Sub-Lieutenant in April 1946.

JOY, H. P. G.

Joy, H. P. G. C36-'38), served as
NA2 in the R.N.V.R. (F.A.A.).

Page One Hundred and Thirty-six

JONES, D. F. N.

Jones, D. F. N. C36-'44), enlisted
in the R.N.A.S. (F.A.A.) in October
1944 and undertook training at Lee-
cn-Solent, No. 7 A.C.R.C., Torquay,
and at H.M.S. Royal Arthur. He
was demobilized in August 1945 in
the rank of NA2.

JUKES, A. J. K.

Jukes, A. J. K. C34-'38), enlisted
in the R.C.N.V.R. in 1940 and was
promoted to Sub-Lieutenant in 1941
and to Lieutenant in 1943. He served
in H.M.C.S. Chignecto on the Paci-
fic; was attached to the British
Naval Service for some months,
serving in a corvette in the Middle
East and in H.M.S. Woodruff on
the Atlantic and in the Mediter-
ranean. He was demobilized in June
1945.

KEEPER, E. B. C.

Keefer, E. B. C. C29-'35), received
the appointment of Surgeon-Lieu-
tenant in the R.C.N.V.R. and was
stationed at H.M.C.S. Hochelaga
until September 1944, when he was
demobilized for medical reasons.

KEEFER, R. G.

Keefer, R. G. C29-'36), enlisted in
the R.C.A.F. in 1940, and won his
wings and promotion to Pilot Offi-
cer in 1941, being promoted to Fly-
ing Officer in 1942 and Flight Lieu-
tenant in 1943. He served in Eng-
land during 1941, was interned in
Eire in the same year, and escaped
in 1942. He then became an instruc-
tor with the Ferry Command and
served in Montreal, London, Africa
and India. In 1944, he was posted
to England where he was attached
to 540 Squadron R.A.F. serving on
photo reconnaissance. In 1945, ho
transferred to Transport Command
and was demobilized in 1946. He
was awarded the D.F.C. with the
following citation: "... great gal-
lantry in the performance of his
duty while serving with No. 540
Squadron R.A.F. He has taken part
in both bombing missions and
photographic reconnaissances. On
one occasion during a daylight at-
tack against Brest, his aircraft was
heavily engaged by German fight-
ers. By fine airmanship he enabled
his gunners to shoot down a Mes-
serschmitt 109. Throughout, Flight
Lieutenant Keefer has shown a high
standard of airmanship and he has
never let either adverse weather or
enemy opposition deter him from
completing his missions."

Page One Hundred and Thirty-seven

KERR, J. W.

Kerr, J. W. C33-'37), received his
commission in the R.C.A.S.C. in
January 1942 and was posted to the
Administrative and Training Staff.
He was promoted to Lieutenant in
July and served at various training
centres until December 1943 when
he was discharged for medical
reasons.

KERRIGAN, J. V.

Kerrigan, J. V. C29-'33), received
his commission in the R.C.A. in 1940
with the 5th Field Regiment. He
went overseas in September - 1940
and was promoted to Captain and
Troop Commander in January 1943.
He took part in the invasion of the
Continent, serving in France, Bel
gium, Holland and Germany from
June 13, 1944, to February 1945,
with the 81st Battery, 14th Field
Regiment. He was awarded the
M.C. in November 1945 with the
following citation:

"Throughout the Scheldt opera-
tions which ended in early Novem-
ber, Captain Kerrigan, 14 Field
Regiment, Royal Canadian Artil
lery, proved himself a cool cour-
ageous and astute forward observa-
tion officer. In the closing phases
of the Scheldt campaign it was
necessary to order this officer to
rest from his continuous attention
to his duties. He accompanied and
assisted the foremost platoons of
our infantry in their difficult task
of clearing the enemy from the
dyke country from Biervliet to
Knocke. On innumerable occasions

under heavy shelling and mortar-
ing, Captain Kerrigan directed the
fire of his guns effectively upon the
enemy defences, enabling the in-
fantry he supported to reach their
objectives. In frequent locations
where observation was very diffi-
cult, with gallant disregard for his
own life, he repeatedly exposed
himself to enemy machine gun and
mortar fire in order to ascertain
the enemy's positions and to neu-
tralize or destroy them. His excel-
lent example throughout has been
an inspiration to the men and con-
tributed greatly to the taking of
many objectives with low casualties
to the infantry he supported."

KEEFLER, D. I. M.

Keefler, D. I. M. C39-'42), served
as gunner in the R.C.A.

KEEGAN, D. M.

Keegan, D. M. C39-'40), enlisted in
the R.N.A.S. (F.A.A.) in April 1944
and served until January 1946, win-
ning promotion to Petty Officer
Pilot in July 1945 while serving in
England.

KERRY, C. W.

Kerry, C. W. C38-'4D, enlisted in
the R.C.A. and after completing
training and a Canadian Army Uni-
versity Course, went overseas in
July 1944 as a gunner. He was pro-
moted to Bombardier and served in
the United Kingdom until repatriat-
ed in April 1946.

Page One Hundred and Thirty-eight

KETCHUM, E. J.

Ketchum, E. J. C09-'ll), a veteran
of the First World War, he was
taken on strength the Active Ser-
vice Force with the R.C.A. in April
1941, after service with the 7th
Toronto Regiment (R). Promoted
to Major in July 1940, he served as
second-in-command and Administra-
tive Officer at A-2, C.A.T.C. from
April 1941 to January 1945, being
promoted to Lieutenant-Colonel in
May 1942; as Administrative Officer
at A-37, C.I.T.C. from January to
July 1945; and as temporary Com-
mandant from July to December
1945. He was returned to reserve
status in January 1946.

KETCHUM, H. F.

Ketchum, H. F. Cll-'15), a veteran
of the First World War, he served
as gunner in the 3rd C.D.A.C. and
was wounded in 1918. Subsequently
he transferred to the R.A.F. as a
Cadet. He was commissioned in
September 1942 and served as an
Army Examiner with the Direc-
torate of Personnel Selection until
demobilized in August 1945 in the
rank of Captain.

KILGOUR, J. F.

Kilgour, J. F. C30-'31), received
his commission as Lieutenant in
the Canadian Dental Corps in 1941
and served in various training cen-
tres in Canada until 1945, being
promoted to Captain in April 1942.

KETCHUM, K. G. B.

Ketchum, K. G. B. C12-'18), was
commissioned in the R.C.N.V.R. in
1942, and served at N.S.H.Q. as
Lieutenant-Commander ( Instructor )
from April to September of thai
year. He was promoted to Com-
mander (Instructor) in October and
was appointed Director of Studies
at the Royal Canadian Naval Col-
lege at Royal Roads where he served
until June 1945.

KLINE, J. E.

Kline, J. E. C33-'35), enlisted in
the R.C.A.F. in 1939 and served in
air crew until 1945, when he was
demobilized in the rank of Corporal.

Page One Hundred and Thirty-nine

KEYES, R. G.

Keyes, R. G. C39-'44), enlisted in
the Infantry in the United States
Army in February 1945, and after
training as an officer candidate,
was commissioned in October 1945,
as 2nd Lieutenant. He served in
the United States occupied zone in
Germany from December 1945 un-
til March 1947, and was promoted
to 1st Lieutenant in April of that
year.

KNAPP, D. B.

Knapp, D. B. C37-'40), enlisted in
the United States Army Air Force
and entered the Annapolis Cadet
Training School in September 1945,
later being discharged because of
ill health.

KING, J. G.

King, J. G. C20-'26), received the
appointment of Lieutenant in the
U.S.N.R. in April 1944 and served
in the office of the Assistant Secre-
tary of the Navy on duties which
involved the operation of properties
seized by the United States Govern-
ment. Promoted to Lieutenant-Com-
mander in April 1944 and to Com-
mander in October 1945, he received
the Secretarial Citation.

KIESEWETTER, W. B.

Kiesewetter, W. B. (1930), was
commissioned in the United States
Army Medical Corps in 1943 in the
rank of 1st Lieutenant, being pro-
moted to Captain in March 1944.
He served in various training cen-
tres in the United States until re-
leased from active duty in Mav
1946.

KINGSMILL, N.

Kingsmill, N. C20-'25), served as
Lieutenant-Colonel with the High-
land Light Infantry of Canada.

KIRK, C. B. K.

Kirk, C. B. K. C22-'30), was com-
missioned in the R.C.C.S. in Novem-
ber 1941 and went overseas in
August 1942. Promoted to Captain
in May 1944, he served in the inva-
sion of Normandy and in France,
Belgium, Holland and Germany
from June 1944 to July 1945, as
second-in-command 1 Canadian Rail-
way Tele. Company. He was demo-
bilized in August 1946.

Page One Hundred and Forty

KING, T. B.

King T. B. C28-'31), received his
commission in the Kent Regiment
<M.G.) in July 1940, winning pro-
motion to Lieutenant in 1941 and
to Captain in 1944. He was posted
overseas in 1944 and seconded to
the 6th Bedfordshire and Hertford-
shire Regiment, later serving in
France, Belgium and Holland with
the 4th Dorsetshire Regiment. He
was taken prisoner at Arnhem in
September 1944 and was released
in May 1945.

After some months of training in
the United States, he was posted
overseas and in England continued
his training with the British Intel-
ligence Service and the Com-
mando and Parachute Corps. He
then joined a five men intelligence
team and went into France on D
Day with the 1st Division, U.S.A.
Proceeding through the German
lines, he spent the next six months
eluding German Intelligence, col
Jecting and despatching intelligence
data, and blowing up bridges and
troop trains as opportunity offered.
From France the team was sent
north to Belgium, later to Holland,
thence to Luxembourg. After his
return to the United States and
leave at home, he was posted to
Cnina proceeding there by way of
India and the "Hump". For eight
months he was attached to the
Chinese Army operating behind the
Japanese lines. On VJ-Day he was
posted to Shanghai to interrogate
prisoners-of-war, and was subse-
quently returned home for demo-
bilization. Among the awards con-
ferred on him were: The Bronze
Star, the Military Cross, the Croix
de Guerre, the French Resistance
Medal, the Chinese Order of the
White Cloud, the Presidential Unit
Citation, as well as unit citations
from the British, French, Dutch and
Chinese governments.

KNAPP, J. D.

Knapp, J. D. C37-'40), enlisted in
the United States Army in 1943 and
shortly afterwards transferred to
the Secret Intelligence branch of
the Office of Strategic Services.

LAMBERT, E. H. N.

Lambert, E. H. N. C34-'38), served
as Sergeant in the R.C.A.F.

Page One Hundred and Forty-one

KNOX, G. B.

Knox, G. B. C30-'34), served as
Lieutenant with the Black Watch
iR.H.R.) of Canada. He was in
action in the Northwest European
theatre from Normandy to Holland,
was wounded in the back and both
legs in Normandy August 12, 1944,
but was able to return to the bat-
talion after convalescence. He was
wounded again in October and
evacuated from the field.

KOVACS, R. V.

Kovacs, R. V. C39-'41), enlisted in
the R.C.A.F. in December 1942 and
after completing his training, was
employed as an instructor in the
rank of Flight Sergeant until March
1945, when he was posted overseas.
He returned to Canada in February
1946 for demobilization.

LAING, C. A.

La ing, C. A. C42-'44), enlisted in
the R.C.N.V.R. in April 1944 as an
ordinary seaman and after com-
pleting an anti-submarine detecting
course at H.M.C.S. Cornwallis, he
served in H.M.C.S. La Chute from
October 1944 to April 1945, being
promoted to Able Seaman. He was
demobilized in July 1945 while on
course.

LAING, G. D.

Laing, G. D. C41-'42), enlisted in
the R.C.A.F. in July 1942, receiving
his commission as Pilot Officer in
September 1943. He went overseas
in January 1944 and served with
the Coastal Command until June
1945, winning promotion to Flying
Officer. He returned to Canada on
completion of his tour of duty.

Page One Hundred and Forty-two

LANGDON, W. H.

Langdon, W. H. C37-'39), enlisted
at the outbreak of war with the
Royal Canadian Regiment. After
training for some months in Camp
Borden, he was transferred to Para-
troops, receiving his wings as a
parachutist in August 1942. After
taking part in the Kiska operation,
he went overseas and saw action in
the Italian theatre from November
1943 to January 1945, taking part in
the capture of Rome and the in
vasion of the Isle of Levant as a
Lieutenant in the First Special Ser-
vice Force.

LANGDALE, A. H.

Langdale, A. H. C30-'35), served
as Staff Sergeant in the R.C.E.M.E.

LAWSON, H. O.

Lawson, H. O. C00-'04), passed
out of the Royal Military College of
Canada in 1908 and received his
commission in the Permanent Force
in 1912. As a Lieutenant in the C.P.
A.S.C., he went overseas in the First
World War and was promoted to
Captain and Major while serving in
France and Flanders. It was during
this period that he was Mentioned
in Despatches. In 1936 he was ap-
pointed Director of Supply and
Transport, N.D.H.Q., with the rank
of Colonel and served in this
capacity during the Second World
War until he was retired to pension
as Colonel in 1942.

KORTRIGHT, L. H. G.

Kortright, L. H. G. C32-'35), re-
ceived his commission in the R.C.
O.C. in September 1943 and under
took training as an ordnance specia-
list in ammunition. Promoted to
Lieutenant in October 1944, ho
served at N.D.H.Q. until October
1945.

LAW, D. A.

Law, D. A. C28-'31), was commis-
sioned in the Black Watch (R.H.R.)
of Canada in September 1941 and
posted overseas in August 1942. He
took part in the invasion of North-
west Europe from July to Novem-
ber 1944, as Captain and Adjutant
of his regiment. Wounded in
November 1944, he was repatriated
to Canada in April 1945.

LAN DRY, P. C.

Landry, P. C. C31-'39), enlisted in
the R.C.A.F. in October 1941 and
after receiving training as a radio
location mechanic, was posted over-
seas in 1942. He served as an LAC
in the Shetland Islands, Wales and
England until 1945, being promoted
to Corporal in the summer of 1944.
He was Mentioned in Despatches in
1945 for his work with radar while
serving with the Thunderbird Squa
dron overseas. He was demobilized
in the summer of 1945.

Page One Hundred and Forty-three

LAW, J. F.

Law, J. F. C26-'30), served as
Lieutenant-Colonel with the Royal
Regiment of Canada.

LAWSON, A. D.

Lawson, A. D. C33-'34), served a,
a Chief Wireless Officer in the U.S.
Merchant Marine.

LAWSON, W. A.

Lawson, W. A. C33-'34), served as
Lieutenant with the Cameron High-
landers of Ottawa (M.G.).

LAMBERT, S. N.

Lambert, S. N. C34-'43), enlisted
in the R.N.A.S. (F.A.A.) in 1943 and
transferred to the Indian Army in
July 1944. After completing his
training in the United Kingdom, he
was posted to an Officers Training
School in India in December 1944.
He received his commission in
August 1945 and served with the
9th Gurkha Rifles winning promo-
tion to Lieutenant in January 1946
and to Captain in June of the same
year.

LANGMUIR, J. W. C.

Langmuir, J. W. C. C35-'40), en-
listed in the R.C.A.F. in 1940 and
received his commission as Pilot
Officer in April 1941, instructing
from July 1941 until September
1942. He served in Newfoundland
on coastal patrol duty from Novem-
ber 1942 to November 1943 when he
was posted to the United Kingdom,
serving on coastal command work
flying Sunderlands until May 1945.
Transferred to Transport Com-
mand, he was flying Liberators un-
til September 1945. He was pro-
moted Flying Officer in January

1942, Flight Lieutenant in April

1943, and Squadron Leader in Nov-
ember 1944. While on anti-sub-
marine duty over the North Atlan-
tic he was awarded the D.F.C. with
the following citation: "This officei
has completed a large number of
anti-submarine sorties over the
North Atlantic. He has always dis-
played a high degree of skill and
keenness of a most commendable
nature in the performance ,of his
duties. As captain of aircraft he
pressed home two most determined
attacks on an enemy submarine
despite intense and heavy anti-air-
craft fire. On another occasion he
made an excellent attack on an-
other U-boat. Squadron Leader
Langmuir's qualities of courage,
leadership and determination have
been an inspiration to all those
with whom he has been associated."

LANGMUIR, A. W.

Langmuir, A. W. C27-'34), served
in the R.C.A.F.

Page One Hundred and Forty-four

transferred to the R.C.A.F. as an
AC 2 and was undergoing training
v/hcn demobilized in April 1945.

LAWSON, J. P.

Lawson, J. P. C38-'43), enlisted in
the R.C.N. as a cadet in 1943 gra-
duating as Midshipman R.C.N. (R.)
from the Royal Canadian Naval
College in July 1945. He was ap-
pointed to H.M.C.S. Crusader in
August of that year and to H.M.
C.S. Uganda in February 1946. Pro-
moted acting Sub-Lieutenant R.C.
N.(R) in July 1946, he was appoint-
ed to H.M.C.S. Donnacona for train-
ing in the active reserve.

LeBROOY, P. J.

LeBrooy, P. J. C36-'39), enlisted
in the Royal 22nd Regiment in the
early days of the war later trans-
ferring to the 4th Princess Louise
Dragoon Guards. Early in 1944 he

LAYNE, J. H.

Layne, J. H. C37-'40), enlisted as
a gunner in the 1st Survey Regi-
ment, R.C.A. in January 1942. On
completing his training, he was
posted overseas in September 1942
and saw action in the Italian thea-
tre with the Eighth Army from
October 1943 to February 1945. He
was transferred to the Northwest
European theatre in March 1945
where he served until his return to
Canada in December of that year.

LEE, J. F. G.

Lee, J. F. G. C98-'03), a veteran
of the First World War, he was
commissioned Lieutenant in the
C.A.M.C. in 1915. Transferred to
the R.A.M.C. in 1916, he served with
the 36th Sikhs in Mesopotamia and
with the West Yorkshire Regiment
in France. In April 1918 he was
wounded and subsequently awarded
the M.C. During 1919 he served
with the Army of the Rhine and
was demobilized in the rank of
Captain. In 1941 he received his
commission as a Captain in the
R.C. A. M.C. and was promoted to
Major in 1942 being stationed at
M.D. 7 until his demobilization in
1946.

LEGGAT, M. H.

Leggat, M. H. C23-'26), served as
private with the Seaforth High-
landers of Canada.

Page One Hundred and Forty-five

LeBROOY, P. B.

LeBrooy, P. B. C36-'39), enlisted
in the Royal 22nd Regiment in the
early days of the war, later trans-
ferring to the 4th Princess Louise
Dragoon Guards serving as a troo-
per in the Armoured Corps. He
served for fifteen months on the
Italian front returning to Canada
early in 1945.

LAZIER, H. D. F.

Lazier, H. D. F. ('19-'2D, was
called out on active service with the
Royal Hamilton Light Infantry in
September 1939 in the rank of
Major. He went overseas early in
the following year and took part in
the raid on Dieppe in August 1942.
He was taken prisoner on August
19, 1942, and was not released until

April 29, 1945. Following his re-
patriation to Canada, he was retire 1
to reserve in August of the samo
year. In January 1946 he w?s
awarded the D.S.O. (Dieppe) anil
three months later appointed Lieu-
tenant-Colonel and Commanding
Officer of the Royal Hamilton Light
Infantry (Reserve Force).

LAWSON, J. H.

Lawson, J. H. C36-'39), enlisted in
the R.C.A.F. in September 1941 and
on completing his training was pro-
moted to Sergeant Air Gunner in
September 1942. In March 1943 he
became a Flight Sergeant and was
commissioned Pilot Officer in June
1944. The following November he
was promoted to Flight Lieutenant
while serving as Gunnery Leader of
428 (Ghost) Squadron. He flew 33
operational trips from 6 Group,
Canadian Bombers, and was award-
ed the D.F.C. He was demobilized
in October 1945.

LEWIN, F. S.

Lewin, F. S. C39-'41), enlisted in
the Army in 1943 and after com
pleting his training with the R.C.
A.S.C., served as an Assistant In
structor at Brockville in the rank
of Corporal from January 1943 to
March 1944, when he was dis-
charged due to faulty eyesight.

LIES, J. S.

Lieb, J. S. C21-'22), served as Cap-
tain in the Ordnance Dept, U.S.
Army.

Page One Hundred and Forty-six

L_

LeMESURIER, J. R.

LeMesurier, J. R. C38-'42), en-
listed in the R.C.A. in April 1943
and received his commission the
same year. He transferred to the
C.I.C. and went overseas in June
1944. On loan to the British Army,
he served with the 5th Battalion,
The Queen's Own Cameron High-
landers from September 1944 to
April 1945, being in action with his
regiment in Holland, Belgium and
Germany. He was wounded in
February 1945 in the Reichswald
and again very seriously in March
just after crossing the Rhine.
He was awarded the M.C. in Janu-
ary 1946 with the following cita-
tion: "Lieutenant LeMesurier, on
loan to the British Army since
October 1944, has given exemplary
service to the 5th Queen's Own
Cameron Highlanders. His devotion
to duty, great courage, initiative
and leadership have been an in-
spiration to all who knew him.
Whenever there has been a dan-
gerous and unpleasant task, he has
volunteered for it and carried it
through with skill and daring. As
commander of the Battalion Scout
Platoon, until he was seriously
wounded after crossing the Rhine,
he has always led his men with
great enthusiasm and given them
his greatest confidence in all their
difficult operations. South of the
Maas, in October, Lieutenant Le-
Mesurier led ten patrols and raids
against the enemy positions in the
woods near Best. On one of the
fighting patrols, Lieutenant Le
Mesurier met strong machine gun
and grenade opposition from an
enemy strongpoint at thirty yards

range. Under withering fire and
with grenades being thrown at him
from three sides, he charged the
nearest post and personally killed
the two machine gunners in it. The
remaining enemy in the vicinity
scattered and fled. Again crossing
the Zig Canal bridgehead, he show-
ed tho same bravery and his patrol
accounted for twenty enemy snipers
and machine gunners. In the
Reichswald in February, whilst
commanding a platoon, he, owing
to his sten gun jamming, killed two
of the enemy with his only remain-
ing weapon, a shovel. His leader-
ship, personal bravery and skill
have saved many casualties and
have been a great contribution to
the many successes the battalion
has had. His example throughout
the campaign has been superb."

LeMESURIER, A. S.

LeMesurier, A. S. C36-'39), enlist-
ed in the 5th Light Anti-Aircraft
Battery, R.C.A. as a gunner late in
3940, and soon proceeded overseas
with his unit. He was promoted to
Sergeant in the autumn of 1942 and
sent back to Canada for officer
training. Shortly after being com-
missioned Lieutenant, he returned
overseas and arrived in Italy early
in 1944. He transferred to the infan-
try and served for a short time
with the Royal Canadian Regiment,
before being posted to the 48th
Highlanders of Canada in Septem-
ber. He was seriously wounded by
shrapnel on the 18th of October at
Cesena, during the fighting in the
Gothic Line. On returning to Cana-
da, he joined the Canadian Army
Pacific Force, and was discharged
in November 1945.

Page One Hundred and Forty-seven

LAZIER, J. E.

Lazier, J. E. C20-'22), received his
commission as Lieutenant in the
R.C.A. in May 1941 and proceeded
overseas with the 2nd Heavy
Anti-Aircraft Regiment, R.C.A., in
August. He served with the anti-
aircraft for four years, returning
to Canada in March 1946 for demo-
bilization.

LASH, Z. R. B.

Lash, Z. R. B. C25-'30), received
his commission as Lieutenant in the
R.C.N.V.R. in July 1940 and served
in the English Channel as an anti-
aircraft gun officer until 1941. He
then transferred to escort work and
served in F.S. La Malouine and
H.M.C.S. Truro until 1943. After

qualifying as a specialist in naviga-
tion, he was transferred to N.S.
H.Q., Ottawa, where he served until
June 1945, winning promotion t3
Lieutenant-Commander in 1944.

LEADBEATER, W. J.

Lead beater, W. J. C28-'34), en-
listed in the 48th Highlanders of
Canada in 1939 and received his
commission in January 1940, being
promoted to Lieutenant in May
1940 and to Captain in September
1942. After attending a Staff Course
at the Royal Military College of
Canada, he went overseas in Octo-
ber of 1943 and saw action in the
Italian theatre from January 1944
to March 1945. He was then trans-
ferred to the Northwest European
theatre serving in Belgium and
Holland from March to June 1945.
He returned to Canada in August
of that year and received his dis-
charge in September.

LITTLE, M. H.

Little, M. H. C29-'32), was com-
missioned as Surgeon-Lieutenant in
the R.C.N.V.R. in 1942, being pro
moted to Surgeon-Lieutenant-Com-
mander in November 1945. He
served at Esquimalt from Novem-
ber 1942 to July 1943, and at H.M.
C.S. Chippewa until November of
that year. He was posted overseas in
the same month and served at H.M.
C.S. Niobe.

Page One Hundred and Forty-eight

LEATHER, E. H. C.

Leather, E. H. C. C31-'37), enlist-
ed in the R.C.A. in December 1939
while in his second year at the
Royal Military College of Canada,
receiving his commission as Lieu-
tenant. He went overseas in 1940
and was attached to the P.T. School
from 1940 to 1943. He was trans-
ferred to the Toronto Scottish Regi-
ment and served at Army Head
quarters and 2 Corps Headquarters
in Northwest Europe during 1944
and 1945, winning promotion to
Captain. He received his discharge
in May 1945.

LeSUEUR, R. V.

LeSueur, R. V. C40-'44), enlisted
in the C.I.C. shortly after leaving
School and trained in Canada until
his demobilization in October 1945.

LEWIS, D. J.

Lewis, D. J. C35-'37), enlisted in
the R.C.N.V.R. in 1941 and after
completing four months' training at
H.M.C.S. Kings was appointed as
Sub-Lieutenant to H.M.S. Quebec.
He served in forty-two ships and
establishments in two years. He
took part in the Dieppe Raid as a
Beachmaster of Yellow 2 Beach at
Berneval while attached to the
Royal Navy. Promoted to Lieu-
tenant in August 1943, he took part
in the North African and Sicilian
invasions as an Officer of the 81st
Landing Craft (Mechanized) Flo-
tilla. After two months' service in
H.M.C.S. Prince David, he spent six
months in Command of L.C.I. (L)
311 during the Normandy invasion.
He then had six months' further
service on the Atlantic, before be-
ing demobilized in August 1945. He
was Mentioned in Despatches at
Dieppe "for gallantry, skill and
daring in the combined attack on
Dieppe, August 19th, 1942". Later
he was awarded the Certificate of
the Royal Humane Society for
rescue work in the English Chan-
nel during the Normandy invasion
operation on D-Plus One.

LLOYD, J. B. C.

Lloyd, J. B. C. C36-'42), enlisted
in the R.C.O.C. in 1942, and was
transferred to the R.C.E.M.E. a year
later. After completing his training
as an instrument mechanic, he ser-
ved as an instructor at Barriefielct
in the rank of Lance-Corporal for
some months and went overseas
early in 1945.

Page One Hundred and Forty-nine

LITHGOW, C. H.

Lithgow, C. H. C34-'38), received
his commission in the Royal Cana-
dian Regiment on passing out from
the Royal Military College of Can-
ada in 1940. He went overseas in
the same year and was promoted
to Captain in 1942. He served in
the Sicilian and Italian theatres
during 1943, being wounded in
December of that year. After some
months' hospitalization, he returned
to Canada in September 1944. He
was posted to the Officers Training
Centre at Brockville as an Instruc-
tor, and promoted to Major in
March 1945.

LONDON, G. T.

London, G. T. C22-'27), served as
Major with the Canadian Scottish
Regiment (M.G.), receiving his com-
mission in 1939.

LUMSDEN. G. L.

Lumsden, G. L. C07-'10), a veteran
of the First World War, he served
as Flight Commander in the R.A.F.
In October 1939, he was appointed
Flying Officer in the R.C.A.F. and
served as Commanding Officer at
various recruiting centres from
October 1939 to November 1941, be-
ing promoted Flight Lieutenant in
1940 and Squadron Leader in 1941.
He served as Chairman, Officers'
Selection Board at Headquarters,
Ottawa, from 1941 to 1944, being
promoted Wing Commander in
1942. In 1944, he became Chairman
of the Officers' Retirement Board
and was demobilized in October
1945.

LOCKWOOD, H. S.

Lock wood, H. S. C25-'32), enlisted
in the R.C.A. in 1941 serving with
the 8th Canadian Light Anti-Air-
craft Regiment. He went oversoas
in 1942 in the rank of Lieutenant
and served in the Northwest Euro-
pean theatre of operations during
1944 and 1945, winning promotion
to Captain in July 1945.

LOOSEMORE, J. P.

Loosemore, J. P. C18-'19), re-
ceived his commission as Pay Sub-
Lieutenant in the R.C.N.V.R. in
December 1940, winning promotion
to Pay Lieutenant a year later, and
to Pay Lieutenant-Commander in
January 1943. He served at various
stations in Canada as an Accountant
Officer and Supply Training Officer
until he was demobilized in Sep-
tember 1945.

Page One Hundred and Fifty

LOVE, B. G.

Love, B. G. C40-'41), enlisted in
the R.C.A.F. in November 1942 and
served in Canada until September
1945, winning promotion to Flight
Sergeant in March of that year. He
went overseas and served with 435
Squadron from September 1945 to
February 1946, being promoted to
Pilot Officer in November 1945.

LUCAS, G. S.

Lucas, G. S. C25-'29), enlisted in
the R.C.A. in April 1941 as a gun-
ner and was posted overseas in
July of the same year. Following
his commissioning, he was pro-
moted to Lieutenant in April 1943,
and served in the Northwest Euro-
pean theatre from September 1944
until November 1945. He was demo-
bilized in January 1946.

LOWE, W. B.

Lowe, W. B. C27-'37), enlisted in
the British Army in 1940 and served
with the 3rd Battalion Heavy Anti-
Aircraft Regiment, R.A. From 1941
to 1946 he served in Africa and
Italy, engaged in radar work.

LUCAS, G. T.

Lucas, G. T. C34-'36), received
his commission in the R.C.A. in
August 1942, being promoted to
Lieutenant in October of that year.
He went overseas in December and
served in England until 1944. He
then took part in the invasion of
Europe and served in Normandy,
France, Belgium, Holland and Ger-
many with the 4th Field Regiment,
being promoted Captain in March
1945.

Page One Hundred and Fifty-one

LUSSIER, E. J.

Lussier, E. J. Cll-'12), a veteran
of the First World War, he served
as Captain in the R.A.F. and in
1918 was awarded the D.F.C. In
1940 he received his commission in
the R.C.A.F. and served at No. 1
Wireless School until 1942, winning
promotion from Flying Officer to
Flight Lieutenant. From January
1942, he served successively as Offi-
cer Commanding No. 1 and No. 4
Wireless Schools, being promoted
to Squadron Leader.

LYON, W. D.

Lyon, W. D. C21-'25), served as
Flying Officer in the R.C.A.F.

MACAULAY, N. H.

Macaulay, N. H. C04-'ll), a vet-
eran of the First World War, he
served as Major with the 52nd Bat-
tery, 13 Brigade, C.F.A. later win-
ning promotion to Lieutenant-Col-
onel. He was awarded the D.S.O.
and was twice Mentioned in Des-
patches for heroic work during the
final 100 days of fierce fighting. In
1939 he received his commission as
Major in the Armoured Corps and
served as Camp Commandant with
the C.A.C. at Debert and Camp Bor-
den until August 1944, being pro-
moted from Major to Lieutenant-
Colonel in 1942. He was demobilized
in 1944.

MACDONALD, D. D.

Macdonald, D. D. C41-'42), enlist-
ed in the Canadian Merchant Navy
in December 1942 and served on a
trawler and later a deep-sea tug
until January 1943. After attending
St. Margaret's Sea Training School,
he received the appointment of
cadet officer and joined the S S.
Windermere Park, serving in the
Pacific between Vancouver and
Australia in addition to one voyage
to the Philippines, New Guinea and
Leyte delivering supplies to the
Americans in action. On his return
from a voyage to Shanghai, he was
appointed 3rd Officer in April 1946.

MACDONALD, G. W. K.

Macdonald, G. W. K. C22-'27), was
commissioned as Pilot Officer in the
R.C.A.F. in May 1942 and was pro-
moted Flying Officer in November
of the same year, Flight Lieutenant
in May 1943, and Squadron Leader
in June 1944. He served with the
Eastern Air Command, Western Air
Command, and as Assistant Judge
Advocate General at Air Force
Headquarters.

MacKENZIE, M. G.

MacKenzie, M. G. C36-'40), en-
listed in the R.C.A.F. in April 1943
and went overseas in the rank of
Corporal in September 1944. After
thirteen months' service in the
European theatre, he was returned
to Canada for demobilization in
October 1945.

Page One Hundred and Fifty-two

MacCAUL, D. H.

MacCaul, D. H. ('16-'2D, enlisted
in the R.C.A.F. in 1925 and was
serving as Squadron Leader at the
outbreak of war. He received pro-
motion to Wing Commander in
1940, Group Captain in 1942, and
served as Commanding Officer No.
4 Repair Depot from 1943 to 1946.

MACDONALD, D. K. deB.

Macdonald, D. K. deB. C29-'30),
was commissioned in the R.C.A.F.
in 1942 in the rank of Flying Offi-
cer, being promoted to Flight Lieu-
tenant in the same year. He served
as a Medical Officer at various re-
cruiting and discharge centres and
for seventeen months was senior
Medical Officer at North Bay. He
received his discharge in December
1945.

MACKINTOSH, A. J. F.

Mackintosh, A. J. F. C39-'41), en-
listed in the R.C.A. as a gunner in
January 1944. He went overseas in
November 1944, volunteered for the
Canadian Far East Force, and later
served in the Northwest European
theatre of operations.

MacKINNON, P. B. L.

MacKinnon, P. B. L. C37-'41), en-
listed in the R.C.O.C. in 1943 and
after completing his training he be-
came an Instructor serving on the
west coast as a Lance-Corporal for
five months, and as Corporal for
another five months. He received
his discharge in October 1945.

Page One Hundred and Fifty-three

MACDONALD, D. M.

Macdonald, D. M. C10-'13), a vet-
eran of the R.A.F. in the First
World War in which he served as
Lieutenant, he transferred from the
R.C.A.F. Reserve of Officers to the
Active List in November 1939 in
the rank of Flying Officer. Pro-
moted to Flight Lieutenant in May
1940, he served at various stations
across Canada until August 1944
when he was transferred to the Re-
serve of Officers. He served in the
Merchant Navy from December
1944 to June 1945, both on the Paci-
fic and the Atlantic.

MacKENDRICK, D. E.

MacKendrick, D. E. (W16), a
veteran of the First World War, he
was commissioned in the Queen's

Own Rifles of Canada in Septem-
ber 1940, with the rank of Captain
and served at No. 2 District Depot
and the Canadian Army Adminis
tration School until April 1943, be-
ing promoted to Major in March
1942. He went overseas and served
at C.M.H.Q. from April 1943 to
June 1944, when he was returned to
Canada for service at N.D.H.Q. He
\vas demobilized in October 1945.

MACDONALD, I. R.

Macdonald, I. R. C39-'43), served
as NA2 in the R.N.V.R. (F.A.A.).

MACKINTOSH, D. C.

Mackintosh, D. C. C15-'20), re-
ceived the appointment of Lieu-
tenant in the R.C.N.V.R. in 1940
and served as a Recruiting Officer
until December 1941. He served at
sea and on operational duties from
January to September 1942, when
he was appointed Commanding Offi-
cer H.M.C.S. Bytown. In December
of the same year he became Execu-
tive Officer H.M.C.S. Chippewa and
in July 1943, Assistant Chief Re-
cruiting and Drafting Officer. He
served in this capacity until Novem-
ber 1945, being promoted Lieu-
tenant-Commander in January 1944.

Page One Hundred and Fifty-four

MARTIN, E. D. K.

Martin, E. D. K. C31-'35), served
in the R.C.A.F.% from 1942 to 1946.
He went overseas in 1943 and
served until 1945 as a Technical
Officer (Radar) attached to No. 75
and No. 78 Wings of No. 60 Group
R.A.F.

MacLAURIN, A. L.

MacLaurin, A. L. C22-'25), was
commissioned in the Black Watch
(R.H.R.) of Canada in 1940 as Lieu-
tenant and went overseas in Decem-
ber of the same year. He took part
in the Dieppe Raid in 1942, while
serving as Captain, and was Men-
tioned in Despatches "for gallantry
skill and daring in the combined
attack on Dieppe". He also received

the Croix de Guerre with Bronze
Star (Dieppe) for "bravery shown
in reconnaissance force at Dieppe",
this award marking the first time
in the Second World War that such
an honour was paid to Canadian
Officers and men by the French
National Committee. He was pro-
moted to Major in April 1943 and
took part in the invasion of Nor-
mandy in June 1944. He was wound-
ed at St. Andre-sur-Orne on July
26, 1944, when in command of
"D" Company acting as advance
guard to the Battalion. He was
evacuated to the United Kingdom
and returned to Canada in October
1944.

MACNUTT, E. G.

Macnutt, E. G. C28-'31), was com-
missioned in the R.C.A.F. in Octo-
ber 1939 with the rank of Flying
Officer. Promoted to Flight Lieu-
tenant in August 1940 he served at
Headquarters, No. 1 Training Com-
mand, Toronto, from July 1940 to
May 1942, being promoted Squa-
dron Leader in August 1941. He was
then posted to No. 2 Bombing and
Gunnery School at Mossbank, Sask.,
where he served until June 1943.
He then served as Officer Com
manding Air Armament School,
Mountain View, until March 1944.
Shortly thereafter he was posted
overseas serving at R.C.A.F. Over-
seas Headquarters until July of the
same year. On his return to Canada,
he again became Officer Command-
ing, Air Armament School, Moun
tain View, until June 1945.

Page One Hundred and Fifty-five

MAGEE, A. G.

Magee, A. G. C35-'38), was com
missioned in the Royal Canadian
Regiment in 1940 and went over-
seas in October of the same year in
the rank of Lieutenant. He tooK
part in the Sicilian and Italian
Campaign from July 1943 to Febru-
ary 1944, being promoted in the
field to Captain in October 1943.
and to Major in January 1944. He
was Mentioned in Despatches "for
gallantry and distinguished con-
duct" and was awarded the M.B.E.
After a War Staff Course in King-
ston in 1944, he returned overseas
and served as Brigade Major, 2
Canadian Infantry Brigade in Italy,
France, Belgium, Germany and Hol-
land until the conclusion of hostili-
ties. He was demobilized in Novem-
ber 1945.

MAGEE, B. R. B.

Magee, B. R. B. C34-'37), received
the appointment of Sub-Lieutenant
in the R.C.N.V.R. in 1941 being pro-
moted to Lieutenant in 1943 and to
Lieutenant-Commander in 1945.
During 1942, he served on the North
Atlantic in H.M.C.S. Halifax and
after a temporary posting to Mont-
real, was based out of Shelburne
during 1943-44. In 1945, he suc-
ceeded to the Command of H.M.
C.S. Hochelaga II and served in
this capacity until he was demobi-
lized in 1946.

MARTIN, M. C.

Martin, M. C. C36-'38), enlisted as
a trooper in the 7th Canadian Re
connaissance Regiment (17th Duke
of York's Royal Canadian Hussars)
in May 1941. He went overseas in
August of the same year and took
part in the invasion of the Con-
tinent from June to August 1944
Hospitalized until March 1945, he
returned to the Continent and
served in Holland and Germany
until September. He received his
discharge in December 1945.

MARTIN, H. A.

Martin, H. A. C27-'29), enlisted in
the Armoured Corps in August
1941, received his commission and
was promoted to Lieutenant in
February 1942. He went overseas in
March 1942, was promoted Captain
in October of that year and served
on the instructional staff at C.M.
H.Q. until October of the. following
year. He was returned to Canada
for a staff course at Kingston, was
posted overseas again in April 1944
serving on staff at C.M.H.Q. until
November 1945 in the rank of
Major. He was awarded the M.B.E.
in the New Year's Honours List,
January 1946, and demobilized in
the same month.

MAGEE, E. D. B.

Magee, E. D. B. C34-'35), served as
Major in the R.C.E.

Page One Hundred and Fifty-six

MARTIN, H. A. R.

Martin, H. A. R. C20-'26), enlist-
ed in the McGill C.O.T.C. in 1939
and received his commission in the
R.C.A. in 1940, being promoted to
Lieutenant in June of the same
year while serving with the 66/81
Field Battery. He went overseas in
1941 and in April 1942, transferred
to the 1st Field Regiment, R.C.
H.A. He served in Sicily and Italy
winning promotion to Captain in
the field. On December 16, 1943, he
was wounded in both legs at Casa
Belardi. After hospitalization in
Malta and Tunis, he was returned
to the United Kingdom on exchange
and posted to the 17th Battery, 15th
Field Regiment of 4 Armoured Divi-
sion and served in France, Belgium
and Holland. In February 1945, he
attended 21 Army Group Air Liaison
Course at R.A.F. Fighter Command
School and in March was posted to
35 (Reconnaissance) Wing R.A.F.
Following his return to Canada, he
was demobilized in October 1945. In
December 1943, he was awarded
the M.C. with the following cita-
tion: "On December 15, 1943, Capt.
H. A. R. Martin as forward obser-
vation officer, accompanied a Cana-
dian Infantry Regiment that was
sent out to seize and hold some high
ground in the area of Casino Be-
lardi. On arriving in the area, the
company came under heavy mortar
and machine-gun fire, and sniping.
It became apparent that the enemy
were forming up to launch a coun-
ter-attack. With great coolness,
skill and determination, Capt. Mar-
tin went forward to an exposed

position and brought observed artil-
lery fire on the area where the
enemy were forming up. This fire
broke up the enemy counter-attack
and enabled the vital ground to be
held until reinforcements arrived.
During the action Acting Capt. Mar-
tin was wounded, but remained at
his post and continued to support
the infantry until relieved three
hours later."

I

MATHEWSON, F. S.

Mathewson, F. S. C02-'07), a vet-
eran of the First World War, he
served as Major and second-in-com-
mand of the 13th Battalion, the
Black Watch (R.H.R.) of Canada.
Wounded in June 1916, he received
the D.S.O. and was twice Mentioned
in Despatches. In April 1940, he
received his commission as Major
in the Black Watch, being promoted
to Lieutenant-Colonel the following
month. He went overseas in June
of that year and commanded No. 2
Canadian Infantry Holding Unit
until April 1942 when he returned
to Canada. He was demobilized on
medical grounds in August 1942.

MARTIN, D. M.

Martin, D. M. C42-'43), served as
A/AB in the R.C.N.V.R.

MAUGHAN, A. H.

Maughan, A. H. C27-'28), served
as Captain with the Canadian
Grenadier Guards.

Page One Hundred and Fifty-seven

MARTINSON, P. J.

Martinson, P. J. C13-'14), was
commissioned in the R.C.O.C. in
May 1941 in the rank of Lieutenant.
He served on the technical staff at
Barriefield for some months, being
promoted to Captain in March 1942
In May 1943, he became Senior
Technical Instructor, received pro-
motion to Major and was later ap-
pointed D.O.M.E. for M.D. 3. Pro
moted Lieutenant-Colonel early in
1945, he went overseas and serve:!
with the occupation forces in Ger-
imny, later being employed by the
British Control Commission.

McAVITY, P. M.

McAvity, P. M. C36-'39), enlisted
in the United States Army Air-
Force in 1942 and after completing
his training, served with the 454th
Bomb Group and the 738th Bomb
Squadron in the United States until
October 1944, being promoted to
Corporal in March of that year. Ho
served in Italy from November 1944
to June 1945, being promoted suc-
cessively Sergeant, Staff Sergeant,
and Technical Sergeant, receiving
the latter promotion in March 1945.
He was awarded the Air Medal and
two Oak Leaf Clusters.

McBRIDE, R. F.

McBride, R. F. C34-'36), enlisted
in the R.C.A.F. in September 1940.
He went overseas in September
1941, winning promotion to Pilot
Officer, and Flying Officer in 1942.
While on an operational flight on
November 7, 1942, he was shot down
over the Bay of Biscay, wounded,
and taken prisoner. He was released
in May 1945 and was returned to
Canada having been promoted
Flight Lieutenant in June 1944.

MCCARTHY, D.

McCarthy, D. (T7-'18), received
his commission with the 2nd Cana-
dian Anti-Tank Regiment, R.C.A.
He took part in the invasion of the
Continent, serving as a Major and
was in action from Normandy to
Holland where he was taken pri-
soner-of-war. He was awarded the
D.S.O. in August 1944.

MATHERS, W. G.

Mathers, W. G. C40-'42), enlisted
in the R.N.A.S. (F.A.A.) in May
1944 in the rank of NA2 and re-
ceived training in the United King-
dom until November of that year.
Following further training in Cana-
da, he received his wings and was
promoted to Petty Officer pilot in
August 1945. He served in England
from September to December 1945,
and following his return to Canada,
was discharged in January 1946.

McCAUGHEY, J. H.

McCaughey, J. H. C40-'41), en-
listed in the R.C.N.V.R. in July 1941.
Following several months' training,
he was posted to H.M.C.S. Ambler
serving as an ordinary seaman in
July and August 1942. Recommend-
ed for a commission, he received
an appointment as Probationary
Sub-Lieutenant in February 1943
and was promoted to Sub-Lieu-
tenant in June of that year. He
served at Quebec City for eight
months and in February 1944, was
appointed to H.M.S. Miscou where
he served until the end of March.
After promotion to Lieutenant, he
served in H.M.C.S. Longueuil as
torpedo officer for two months and
in H.M.S. Baffin as Gunnery Officer
and Victualling Officer from July
1944 to February 1945; as Berthing
Officer in H.M.C.S. Protector from
March to June 1945, and in H.M.C.S.
Arras from June to August 1945, at
which time he was demobilized.

Page One Hundred and Fifty-eight

McCARTER, G. A.

McCarter, G. A. C13-'14), a vet-
eran of the First World War, he
joined the Permanent Force in 1915
on leaving the Royal Military Col-
lege of Canada. He was appointed
Lieutenant in the R.C.A. in Decem-
ber of that year and on proceeding
overseas, served with the Royal
Canadian Horse Artillery in Eng-
land, France and Belgium from
1917 to 1919, being severely wound-
ed in March 1918. At the conclusion
of hostilities he continued in the
Permanent Force, and just prior to
the outbreak of the Second World
War was serving as GSO 2 at the
War Office in London. In May 1939
he returned to Canada where he
served in the same capacity at M.D.
3 for seven months, was promoted
Lieutenant-Colonel, and served as
GSO 1 (Operations) at N.D.H.Q.
from December 1939 to December
1940. He went overseas at this time
and was appointed GSO 1 (Train-
ing) at C.M.H.Q. In February 1941,
he was appointed to command the
Canadian Anti-Tank and Anti-Air-
craft Group. In October he was
promoted to Brigadier and appoint-
ed to command 1 Canadian Anti
Aircraft Brigade. In July 1942, he
was appointed Commander Royal
Artillery, 1 Canadian Corps, and in
January 1943 was given command
of 6 Canadian Infantry Brigade. In
October 1943, he was appointed
Brigadier General Staff, Headquar-
ters, 1 Canadian Corps, and served
in Italy until June 1944. In August
1944, he was appointed to command
Advanced Headquarters, Canadian

Reinforcement Units in England,
and in September, returned to Cana-
da to command 16 Canadian Infan-
try Brigade, 6 Canadian Division.
He was appointed Director-in-Chief
of the winter exercise "Polar Bear"
in January 1944 and from June to
November was attached to the
General Staff at N.D.H.Q. In
December 1945, he was appointed
D.O.C. M.D. 3 and was retired for
medical reasons in February 1947.
He was Mentioned in Despatches
and awarded the C.B.E. in Decem-
ber 1944 for his services in Italy.

McCONNELL, W. A. S.

McDonnell, W. A. S. C34-'39), en-
listed in the R.C.A.F. in April 1942,
graduating from the Flying School
at Paulson, Manitoba, in June 1943,
when he received his commission as
Pilot Officer. He went overseas in
September of the same year and
after completing his training in
Scotland, was posted to 405 Squa-
dron, being promoted Flying Officer
in January 1944 and Flight Lieu-
tenant in December of the same
year. He was awarded the D.F.C.
in January 1945, and the Bar to
the D.F.C. in March. He returned
to Canada in May 1945 and was
stationed at Boundary Bay and
later at Toronto. He was demo-
bilized in August 1945.

McCREA. A. E.

McCrea, A. E. C27-'31), served as
Sergeant in the R.C.A.F.

Page One Hundred and Fifty-nine

McCLOSKEY, P. H.

McCloskey, P. H. C29-'33), was
commissioned in the R.C.E. in
March 1942 and served with the 2nd
Field Company as Lieutenant. He
went overseas in March 1943 and
took part in the invasion of the
Continent serving from D-Plus Two
in France, Belgium, Holland and
Germany until the end of hostilities.
He was awarded the M.C. in March
1945 for distinguished service in
the Battle for the Hochwald in Ger
many. His citation reads as follows:
"During the advance of First Cana-
dian Army to the Rhine, 4 Canadian
Infantry Brigade, on 2 March, 1945,
was ordered to seize the northern
part of the Hochwald Forest and
thus control the vital east-west road
through the woods. The enemy,
appreciating the strategical value
of this route, attempted to deny us
access to it by blowing three large
craters in the road at the western
edge of the forest. Each crater was
blown by burying and detonating
pairs of 500 pound bombs. Lieu-
tenant McCloskey, 2 Canadian Field
Company, Royal Canadian En-
gineers, with a sapper platoon and
one bulldozer under command was
detailed to open this route for
vehicles of the assault battalion and
subsequent divisional traffic. Hav-
ing personally recced the position,
this officer led his men forward
close upon the heels of the attack-
ing infantry men and commenced
work. Completely contemptuous of
a bitter battle being waged two to
five hundred yards from his posi-
tion he quickly devised a temporary

route which permitted the forward
flow of urgently required battle
supplies and the evacuation of
many wounded men. The enemy,
becoming aware of what was
transpiring laid in a mortar con-
centration on these craters, the
equal ol which is rarely experienced
in operations. Through hours of
the most intense fire Lieutenant
McCloskey refused to waver from
his task and kept his men available
to utilize every lull in the mortar-
ing. Always the first to emerge
from cover and the last to take
shelter in the bitterest periods he
set an example of heroism and per-
severance which completely infect-
ed all who worked with him. On
one occasion when it became im
possible to remain above ground, he
noticed six men taking inadequate
cover by the roadside. Completely
disregarding his personal welfare
he emerged from cover, worked his
way out to these men and led them
back to a more substantial trench.
Even when a fresh sapper party
was brought in to relieve his
original crew, this officer deliberate-
ly chose to remain at his post. For
fifteen hours he stayed at the site,
subjected to most harrowing fire.
He refused to spare himself until
this section of the route was suit-
able for any subsequent traffic. In
completing an almost impossible
task, Lieutenant McCloskey empha-
tically contributed to the success of
a most important operation and
displayed gallantry, tenacity and
magnificent leadership worthy of
the highest tradition of the Cana-
dian Army".

McGINNIS, A. D.

McGinnis, A. D. C29-'33), served
as Wing Commander in the R.C.A.F.

MCDONALD, H. s.

McDonald, H. S. C19-'21), received
his commission in the R.C.A.F. in
the early days of the war and
served at Camp Borden until posted
overseas in 1941. He returned to
Canada in 1943, being retired from
active service late in the autumn in
the rank of Flight Lieutenant.

Page One Hundred and Sixty

McCONNELL. J. N.

McConnell, J. N. C26-'30), served
as T/5 in the U.S. Army.

McGLASHAN, J. C.

McGlashan, J. C. <'28-'36), enlist-
ed in the Army in 1940, received his
commission as Lieutenant in the
R.C.O.C. in September 1941 and
went overseas in October of the
following year. He was promoted
Captain in December 1943 and
served as Adjutant at R.C.O.C.
Headquarters until October 1944.
He served in France and Belgium
during October and November of
1944 and again in France from
February to August 1945.

McCULLOUGH, J. C.

McCullough, J. C. C35-'38), en-
listed in the R.C.A.F. in December
1941, and received his wings in May
1943, being promoted to Pilot Officer
in August 1944. He served at Mai-
ton for fourteen months as a
civilian staff pilot and went over-
seas in September 1944 where he
served until the following August.
He received promotion to Flying
Officer in February of the latter
year.

McCONNELL, W. S.

McConnell, W. S. C31-'38), served
as Corporal in the U.S. Army.

Page One Hundred and Sixty-one

McFARLANE, P. A.

McFarlane, P. A. C31-'36), enlist-
ed in the R.C.A.F. in March 1941,
and received his commission as
Pilot Officer in January 1943. He
was stationed on the East Coast for
three years flying on coastal patrol
duty from Torbay, Newfoundland,
and Yarmouth, N.S., winning pro-
motion to Flying Officer in May
1944 and to Flight Lieutenant in
August of the same year. In Jan-
uary 1945, he was awarded the
D.F.C. "for great gallantry in per-
formance of his duty whilst serving
with No. 5 Squadron (Newfound-
land)". He was demobilized in July
1945.

McFARLANE, M. M.

McFarlane, M. M. C23-'24), re-
ceived his commission as 2nd Lieu-
tenant in the Infantry in Septem-
ber 1941 and served at N.D.H.Q.
until he proceeded overseas in
October 1944. He served as D.A.
A.G. at C.M.H.Q. in the rank of
Major until his retirement in Jan-
uary 1946.

MclVOR, A. M.

Mclvor, A. M. C36-'38), served as
Corporal in the Royal Hamilton
Light Infantry.

MclVOR, W. J.

Mclvor, W. J. C36-'39), served as
Able Seaman in the R.C.N.V.R.

MclNTYRE, P. H.

Mclntyre, P. H. C42-'45), enlisted
in the C.I.C. in April 1945, shortly
after leaving School and served as
a private in training until Decem-
ber of that year.

MILLHOLLAND, A. S.

Millholland, A. S. C42-'44), en-
listed in the U.S.N.R. in 1944 as an
Able Seaman. He served on the
Great Lakes for three months after
which he was based on various U.S.
stations until October 1945. He then
served in the U.S.S. Washington for
one month and in the U.S.S. Harry
F. Bauer for four months. He was
discharged in July 1946 while serv-
ing in the rank of S. 1/C (SoM).

Page One Hundred and Sixty-two

MCLEAN, A. R.

McLean, A. R. ('39-'42), enlisted
in the R.C.A.F. in 1942 and was
promoted Sergeant in December
1943, Flight Sergeant in October
1944 and WO 2 in March 1945. After
service in various training centres
in Canada, he was demobilized in
November 1945.

McLERNON, A. R.

McLernon, A. R. C33-'37), was
appointed Pilot Officer in the R.C.
A.F. early in 1940 and had com-
pleted his training by the end of
the summer. His promotion to
Flying Officer came through and
after taking an instructor's course,
he served as a flying instructor at
Brantford and at Trenton, Ontario,

latterly as a Flight Lieutenant. He
arrived in England in January 1943,
and on finishing his operational
training served with 408 (R.C.A.F.)
Squadron. In June he was posted
to the Bluenose (R.C.A.F.) Squa-
dron with the rank of Squadron
Leader and flew with the unit
throughout the summer. Late in
August, while returning from a
raid on Berlin, the Halifax he was
piloting was shot down over Den-
mark by a Ju. 88. He landed, how-
ever, without injury and after hid-
ing out for some time, escaped to
England with the aid of the Danish
underground. After a short leave in
Canada, he returned to the United
Kingdom and on New Year's Day,
1944, took command of the Alouette
(R.C.A.F.) Squadron, being pro-
moted to Wing Commander. It was
while flying with this squadron that
he was awarded the D.F.C. He was
reposted to 408 Squadron, by now
equipped with Lancasters, in the
spring and he flew operationally
for almost five more months. In
October he was appointed Com-
manding Officer of the R.C.A.F.
Station at Eastmoor, Yorks., as a
Group Captain, and he was Men-
tioned in Despatches in recognition
of his services. He returned to
Canada in July 1945.

MCLEAN, D. w.

McLean, D. W. ('27-'30), received
his commission in the Princess
Patricia's Canadian Light Infantry
in 1939 and went overseas in the
rank of Lieutenant in 1940. He was
promoted Captain in 1942 and serv-
ed in the Sicilian and Italian Cam-
paigns as Adjutant and Staff Cap-
tain at Headquarters, 2 Canadian
Infantry Brigade during 1943. Fol-
lowing a staff course at Kingston,
he received an appointment as
GSO2 in the spring of 1944. He
was awarded the M.C. in July 1943,
after being wounded in action. His
citation reads as follows: "At Leon-
forte on July 21, 1943, under in-
tense enemy artillery and mortar
fire he issued instructions to
vehicles carrying ammunition, hav-
ing previously crossed the hazar-
dous stretch of road himself, sig-
nalled each vehicle in turn the
appropriate moment to dash across
the zone of fire."

Page One Hundred and Sixty-three

MCLAREN, R. E.

McLaren, R. E. C21-'25), was call-
ed out on active service with the
Royal Hamilton Light Infantry in
1939 and was promoted to Captain
in the same year. He went over-
seas in May 1940 and was promoted
to Major in January of the follow-
ing year. He served with his regi-
ment at Dieppe in August 1942, was
wounded, and taken prisoner-of-
war. He was released in June 1944
and upon his return to Canada,
served on Staff at N.D.H.Q. until
June 1945. He was demobilized in
July of the same year.

MCLAREN, H. D.

McLaren, H. D. C19-'22), was com-
missioned in the R.C.A. in May
1942 and served in the rank of Cap-
tain at N.D.H.Q., Ottawa, until Sep-
tember 1945, when he was demo-
bilized. He specialized in Chemical
Warfare with courses at the U.S.
Chemical Warfare School, Edge-
wood Arsenal, Maryland (1942), at
the Canadian Chemical Warfare
School, Suf field, Alta. (1943), fol-
lowed by a Junior Staff Course,
R.M.C. (1944).

MICHAEL, F. B.

Michael, F. B. C39-'44), enlisted
in the C.I.C. in August 1944 and
served as a private in training un-
til December 1945 when he was
demobilized.

MERRY, R. E.

Merry, R. E. C17-'19), was com-
missioned in the R.C.N.V.R. in
April 1942, and served at Naval Ser-
vice Headquarters until August
1945, at which time he held the
rank of Lieutenant-Commander
(S.B.) (E).

MCLENNAN, j. L.

McLennan, J. L. C31-'36), enlisted
in the Black Watch (R.H.R.) of
Canada in 1939, received his com
mission and was promoted to Lieu-
tenant in 1940. He went overseas
in 1942 and took part in the in-
vasion of the Continent in June
1944. He was wounded shortly after
D-Day and was evacuated to the
United Kingdom. Following hos-
pitalization, he was returned to
Canada.

MEDD, S. A.

Medd, S. A. C24-'28), enlisted as a
gunner in the Royal Artillery in
September 1939. In July 1940 he
was promoted to Bombardier and
served with both light and heavy
anti-aircraft batteries until April
1943. He was then transferred to
the Royal Engineers and served as
a sapper until demobilized in Feb-
ruary 1946.

McPHERSON, J. A.

McPherson, J. A. C26-'28), served
as private with the Toronto Scot
tish Regiment.

Page One Hundred and Sixty-four

McLERNON, L. R.

McLernon, L. R. C33-'36), was
appointed Sub-Lieutenant in the
R.C.N.V.R. in March 1940, and was
soon appointed to H.M.S. King Al-
fred, a Royal Navy training estab-
lishment at Hove, England. During
the evacuation of the British Ex-
peditionary Force from Flanders in
June, he served in a British de-
stroyer and went to France on
special demolition work. He helped
rescue troops although under fire
from the shore and air and was
awarded the D.S.C. for "courage
and resource in the withdrawal of
troops from LeHavre." He later saw
service from Iceland to Africa, and
he took part in the shelling of the
invasion ports. Throughout 1941, he
served on H.M.M.T.B. 45 and had
numerous engagements with enemy
surface craft in the English Chan-
nel, two armed trawlers being sunk
on one occasion. He was promoted
to Lieutenant in 1942 and com-
manded other motor torpedo boats
in the Mediterranean, continuing to
do offensive patrols in enemy
waters. Shortly before D-Day he
was given command of H.M.C.M.
T.B. 727 and he later assisted in
the landings in Normandy. His boat
took part in various successful
actions with enemy light surface
forces in June and July 1944, and
he was Mentioned in Despatches for
his services at this time. He served
in the Channel, in the North Sea,
and in the Bay of Biscay until the
end of the European war and then
returned to Canada.

MICKLE, W. J.

Mickle, W. J. C26-'32), enlisted in
the C.I.C. in October 1942, and re-
ceived his commission a year later.
He went overseas on loan to the
British Army in March 1944, and
served with the Royal Welsh Fusi-
liers. He took part in the invasion
of Normandy serving on the Con-
tinent from June 12 to December
1944. He returned to Canada in
February 1945, and served as an in-
structor in the Pacific Force until
August of that year. He was retired
tc reserve in November 1945.

MILLS, A. V. L.

Mills, A. V. L. C29-'35), enlisted
in the Black Watch (R.H.R.) of
Canada in April 1942, and served at
various training centres in Canada
until 1944. He went overseas in the
rank of Lieutenant in that year and
took part in the invasion of the Con-
tinent from June to October. He
was wounded on October 13, while
serving in Holland, and after hos-
pitalization in England, was trans-
ferred to the Office of the Judge
Advocate General in January 1945,
winning promotion to Captain. He
was demobilized in September 1946.

MORGAN, D. W.

Morgan, D. W. C41-'44), enlisted
in the R.C.N.V.R. in May 1945 and
was undergoing training as an
ordinary seaman when he was de-
mobilized in November of the same
year.

Page One Hundred and Sixty-five

MOORHOUSE, A. E.

Moorhouse, A. E. C35-'38), en-
listed in the R.N.V.R. (F.A.A.) as
NA2 and after completing ground
training in the United Kingdom was
posted to the United States for fly-
ing training. He received his com-
mission as Sub-Lieutenant in the
Fleet Air Arm in October 1944 at
N.A.S. Pensacola, Fla., and his
wings in April 1945, at N.A.S., Cor-
pus Christi, Texas. He was posted
to the United Kingdom in July
1945 and served at Greenwich, Crail
and Donibristle in Scotland, until
January 1946, when he returned to
Canada. He received his discharge
in March 1946.

MITCHELL, J. S.

Mitchell, J. S. C31-'34), enlisted in
the Army in May 1940 and served
with the R.C.A.S.C., going overseas
in December 1940. Selected for
officer training, he received his com-
mission in September 1944, and was
posted to the 1st Battalion, the
Black Watch (R.H.R.) of Canada,
being wounded in March 1945. In
May 1945, he was appointed second-
in-command of 3 Canadian Kit Stor-
age and Disposal Unit and returned
to Canada a month later. He was
demobilized in August of the same
year.

MILLICHAMP, J. W.

Millichamp, J. W. C24-'28), served,
as Lieutenant in the R.C.N.V.R.

MORRISEY, W. J. P.

Morrisey, W. J. P. C31-'33), en-
listed in the R.C.A.F. in 1941 and
served until 1942 when he trans-
ferred to the Army and was select-
ee for officer training. He re-
ceived his commission in the C.A.C.
in November 1942, transferring to
the R.C.A.S.C. in September 1943,
and served at Camp Borden. Pro-
moted Lieutenant in December
1943, he served at Victoria, B.C. and
at M.D. 12 until 1945, when he was
demobilized.

MONTGOMERY, D. G.

Montgomery, D. G. C09-'10), a vet-
eran of the First World War, he en-
listed at North Bay, Ontario, in
December 1914, and was placed in
the 17th Reserve Battalion, later
being transferred to the 15th Bat-
talion (48th Highlanders of Can-
ada). He served in France and Bel-
gium during 1915-16, being wounded
during the latter year. Repatriated
to Canada, he transferred to the
R.C.E. and received his commission.
He was active in the R.C.E. militia
until 1936 when he transferred to
the Reserve of Officers. In August
1940, he received his commission in
the Veterans' Guard of Canada, be-
ing promoted to Captain in 1942.
During 1943 and 1944, he command-
ed No. 34 Company, V.G.C., serving
in British Guiana on special duty.
From 1945 to 1947, he held appoint-
ments as Adjutant in internment
camps at Sherbrooke, P.Q. and
Montieth, Ontario, returning to re-
serve status in the R.C.E. in March
1947.

Page One Hundred and Sixty-six

MOOD, W.

Mood, W. C28-'38), enlisted in the
R.C.A.F. in 1942 and went over-
seas in 1943, winning promotion to
Pilot Officer in the same year. He
served with 576 (R.A.F.) Squadron,
Bomber Command and with 582
(R.A.F.) Squadron, Pathfinder
Force. During this latter tour of
duty, he was shot down over Has-
salt and reported missing December
3, 1944, but was reported safe a week
later. He returned to Canada in
June 1945 in the rank of Flying
Officer and was posted to Kingston,
N.S., for Far East training. He
was demobilized in September 1945.

man on completion of his training
in May 1942, he served in H.M.S.
Liverpool on the North Atlantic, the
Arctic and in the Mediterranean
until September. His next appoint-
ment was to H.M.S. Indomitable,
where he served in Home Waters
until February 1943, when he join-
ed H.M.S. Newcastle. In April 1943,
he took up his appointment to
H.M.S. Anson, remaining there un-
til his promotion to Paymaster Sub
Lieutenant in January 1944. Ap-
pointed to H.M.S. Ajax, he served
in the Mediterranean until May,
when he returned to Canada. From
August 1944 to September 1945 he
was ashore serving at H.M.C.S.
Cornwallis and H.M.C.S. Bytown.
While in H.M.S. Puncher from Sep-
tember 1945 to January 1946, he
was promoted to Lieutenant (S).
After an appointment to H.M.C.S.
Naden lasting six months, he joined
H.M.C.S. Niobe as Secretary to the
Senior Canadian Naval Liaison
Officer (London).

MORRIS, W. D.

Morris, W. D. C30-'41), joined the
R.C.N. in August, 1941 as a cadet.
Promoted to Paymaster Midship-

MORRISEY, H. S.

Morrisey, H. S. C28-'33), passed
out from the Royal Military Col-
lege of Canada in 1939 and received
his commission in the Royal Artil-
lery. He served in France during
the latter part of 1939 to June 1940
He was stationed in England until
June 1944 when he took part in the
invasion of Europe serving on the
Continent until 1945 and winning
promotion to Captain. He was
transferred to India and served in
Java and Malaya during 1946, and
during 1947 was on Headquarters
Staff, Malaya Command.

Page One Hundred and Sixty-seven

MORGAN, R. E. S.

Morgan, R. E. S. C40-'44), enlist-
ed in the C.I.C. in July 1944 and
after completing his basic training,
transferred to the R.C.A.M.C. After
six months' service at Camp Bor-
den, he went overseas and served
four months in England before
transferring to Educational Ser-
vices. He served for a year as Cor-
poral doing repatriation work, be-
fore returning to Canada.

MORRIS, R. T.

Morris, R. T. C33-'44), enlisted in
the R.C.N.V.R. in April 1944 and
was promoted Able Seaman a year
later. He served in H.M.C.S. Pere-
grine during January and February
1945; H.M.C.S. Meon, March and
April; and H.M.C.S. Peregrine, May
to July.

MILLER, W. B.

Miller, W. B. C32-'35), received
the appointment of Pay Sub-Lieu-
tenant in the R.C.N.V.R. in 1S41.
After a year's servic3 at Halifax, ho
was posted to Ottawa where he-
served until February 1945, being
promoted to the rank of Lieutenant-
Commander (S.B. ) in June 1944.

MERRY, R. L.

Merry, R. L. C19-'22), was callcrl
out on active service with the 48th
Highlanders of Canada on Septem
ber 5, 1939, and proceeded overseas
the following December in the rank
of Major. He served with the regi-
ment in France during 1940, re-
turning to Canada on medical
grounds in 1941. He served on the
staff at Headquarters M.D. 2 until
his retirement in 1945.

MULHOLLAND, R. D.

Mulholland, R. D. C16-'22), was
commissioned in the R.C.A. in May
1940 and proceeded on Active Ser-
vice in October 1941, being pro-
moted Captain in July 1942. He
served as Assistant Administrative
Officer and later as D.A.Q.M.G. at the
Royal Military College of Canada
from November 1942 to May 1944,
being promoted Major in August
1943. He went overseas in May
1944 and after two months' service
at Headquarters, First Canadian
Army, in the United Kingdom, was
posted to No. 2 C.A.R.U. which sub-
sequently was converted into No. 5
Canadian Repatriation Depot where
he served until October 1945.

Page One Hundred and Sixty-eight

MORSE, E. W.

Morse, E. W. C17-'2D, received
the appointment of Pilot Officer in
the R.C.A.F. in February 1942, and
served at No. 1 Wireless School and
No. 6 S.F.T.S. until July of the
same year. Promoted to Flying
Officer, he was posted to Air Force
Headquarters in August 1942 where
he served until demobilized in Sep-
tember 1945, in the rank of Squa-
dron Leader.

MURRAY, I. G.

Murray, I. G. C38-'43), enlisted in
the R.N.A.S. (F.A.A.) in October
1944, and received training as NA2
until demobilized in October 1945.

MUSSEN, P. V.

Mussen, P. V. C20-'27), served as
Flight Lieutenant in the R.C.A.F.

NATION, G. H.

Nation, G. H. C32-'33), received
the appointment of Sub-Lieutenant
in the R.C.N.V.R. in October 1939
in the Communications Branch. He
was promoted to Lieutenant while
serving in Canada and went over-
seas in November 1942 attached to
the Royal Navy. He served during
the Sicilian invasion and in the
Mediterranean from November
1942 to December 1943; in H.M.C.S.
Prince Henry from January 1944 to
February 1945, taking part in naval
operations during the invasion of
France; and with the Pacific Com-
mand from June to October 1945.
He was then demobilized having
been promoted Acting Lieutenant-
Commander in August of that year.

MOYSEY, R. D.

Moysey, R. D. C39-'41), enlisted
in the R.C.A.F. in September 1942
and after completing his training,
received his wings and was pro-
moted Pilot Officer in April 1944. He
served as an instructor until de-
mobilized in 1945 in the rank of
Flying Officer.

MUDGE, R. M. L.

Mudge, R. M. L. C25-'29), enlist-
ed in the R.C.A.F. in November
1940, went overseas in 1942, and
was posted to 418 (R.C.A.F.) Squa-
dron. He was demobilized in 1944
in the rank of Corporal.

Page One Hundred and Sixty-nine

MUNDELL, C. D. T.

Mundell, C. D. T. C18-'19), was
commissioned in the R.C.A.M.C. in
June 1940 and went overseas the
following year in the rank of
Major. He served in North Africa
and Sicily with the British, later in
Normandy, France, and Belgium.
From January to August 1945 he
was with the Hospital Section of
Defense Headquarters.

MURISON, C. A. P.

Murison, C. A. P. Cll-'13), a vet-
eran of the First World War, he
was gazetted 2nd Lieutenant in the
Royal Artillery in 1914. Promoted
to Lieutenant in 1915, he was Men-
tioned in Despatches in 1916 and
received the M.C. in 1917 for distin-
guished service while serving as

Captain. He continued to serve in
the British Army at the conclusion
of hostilities and at the outbreak of
the Second World War, held the
rank of Lieutenant-Colonel. He
saw action in France in 1940 taking
part in the evacuation from Dun-
kirk. With the Home Force during
1940-1942, he received promotion to
Colonel and shortly after to Briga-
dier while acting as Deputy Assist-
ant Quartermaster General for the
Canadian Corps on loan from the
British Army. He went to the War
Office in 1942 and served in the
rank of Major-General until 1945. In
the latter year, he became Com-
mander, South Wales District, and
later Major-General i/c Administra-
tion, Middle East Land Forces. He
was awarded the C.B.E. in 1940
"for gallant and distinguished ser-
vices in the field in the operations
leading up to and including the
evacuation of Dunkirk". In 1944, he
was awarded the C.B. "for distin-
guished services in connection with
the landings in North Africa and
the invasion of Normandy."

MORTON, R. T.

Morton, R. T. C38-'40), enlisted in
the R.C.C.S. in 1941 and went over-
seas in the same year. He won pro-
motion to Sergeant while in Eng
land and took part in the invasion
of the Continent with 2 Canadian
Corps Signals in July 1944. He
served in France, Belgium, Holland
and Germany until the end of hos-
tilities and was demobilized in
October 1945.

Page One Hundred and Seventy

NELLES, P. W.

Nelles, P. W. C07-'08), enlisted in
the R.C.N. in 1908 and served with
the Royal Navy during the First
World War from 1914 to 1917, in
which year he came to Ottawa as
Flag Lieutenant to Admiral Kings-
mill. He later returned to England
to take a staff course and was after-
wards appointed Senior Naval Offi-
cer at Halifax and subsequently at
Esquimalt. He was the first officer
trained in Canada to command a
cruiser in the Royal Navy. In 1934,
he was appointed Chief of Naval
Staff at Ottawa and in this capacity
was serving in the rank of Rear
Admiral at the beginning of the
Second World War. He was pro-
moted to Vice- Admiral in November
1941 and in 1944 directed the Cana-
dian naval operations and visited
the Allied beaches in Normandy
shortly after the invasion on D-Day.
He returned to Canada to report to
the Department of Naval Affairs
and was retired in January 1945, in
the rank of Admiral. He was award-
ed the C.B. in 1943 for distinguished
service, was also made Comman-
der of the U.S. Legion of Merit,
and Commander of the Legion of
Honour (France).

MURPHY, G. A.

Murphy, G. A. C17-'18), served as
Major with the 18th Field Regi-
ment, R.C.A. and at National De-
fense Headquarters in Ottawa.

NEVILLE, D. H.

Neville, D. H. C26-'3D, enlisted in
the United States Army in May 1941
as a private. In July 1942 he re-
ceived his commission as 2nd Lieu-
tenant in the Signal Corps. During
his last eighteen months in the
Army, he served with the Office of
the Secretary of War on special
missions in Europe and Japan. In
April 1946, he reverted to inactive
status as Major, Signal Corps, ORC,
AUS.

NICOL, R. B.

Nicol, R. B. C41-'44), enlisted in
the R.C.A.F. in 1944, as AC 2, but
because of a hand injury while
training as LAC, he was discharged
on medical grounds early in 1945.

Page One Hundred and Seventy-one

NEVILLE, G. L.

Neville, G. L. C26-'31), enlisted in
the U.S. Coast Guard Reserve in
September 1943 as a cadet, was pro-
moted Ensign in January 1944, and
commissioned as Lieutenant (j-g-)
in August 1945. Upon completing
his training in March 1945, he ser-
ved in U.S.S. LCI (L) 84 until
January 1946, taking part in the
Okinawa Campaign during May and
June of 1945 and in Mine Force,
clearing channels for the occupation
of Japan during August and Sep-
tember 1945.

NICHOLS, T. E.

Nichols, T. E. C19-'24), received
his commission in the R.C.N.V.R.
in April 1940 and served on the
West Coast until the summer of

1941. He then proceeded to Halifax
and served as 1st Lieutenant in
H.M.C.S. Quinte and later as Group
Signals Officer of the First Escort
Group of mid-ocean convoys. He
was posted to shore duty in June
1943 at R.C.N. Depot (Drafting) for
communications branch, winning
promotion to Lieutenant-Comman-
der in December of that year. He
also served for some months as
Staff Signal Officer on the Pacific
Coast and was demobilized in Sep-
tember 1945.

NEWMAN, H. J. R.

Newman, H. J. R. C29-'33), re-
ceived his commission in the Black
Watch (R.H.R.) of Canada in Sep-
tember 1942 and later transferred
to the Royal Regiment of Canada
He went overseas in February 1944
and from August 1944 served in the
Northwest European theatre as a
Captain commanding a Mortar
Platoon. In July 1945 he was pro-
moted to Major.

NESBITT, A. M.

Nesbitt, A. M. C40-'43), enlisted
in the R.C.N.V.R. in 1943 and re-
ceived training at H.M.C.S. Prevost
in London. After completing a
course as coder at St. Hyacinthe, he
served in H.M.C.S. Morden and
H.M.C.S. Winnipeg.

NEVILLE, D. G.

Neville, D. G. C28-'31), served as
NA2 in the R.A.F. Fleet Air Arm.

Page One Hundred and Seventy-two

efficiency of the Wing he command-
ed. On one occasion, when he had
to abandon his aircraft over the
sea, he was adrift in a dinghy for
eight hours before being rescued.
He led his formation on its next
operation. After the war he com-
manded a Mosquito Squadron in
Aden, then No. 13 Squadron in
Germany.

O'BRIAN, P. G. S.

O'Brian, P. G. S. C28-'32), entered
the R.A.F. College, Cranwell, in
January 1936, -and at the outbreak
of the Second World War, was
serving as Flight Lieutenant and
Adjutant of No. 26 Squadron in the
United Kingdom. In December 1939,
on promotion to Squadron Leader,
he became Fighter-Controller at
Catterick. In July 1940, he reverted
in rank to Flight Lieutenant in
order to fly Spitfires in No. 152
Squadron during the Battle of Bri-
tain. In October, he became Com-
manding Officer No. 247 Squadron
which comprised night fighters,
winning promotion to Squadron
Leader in January 1941. In May
1942, he joined the operational
training staff of No. 10 Fighter
Group Headquarters as Wing Com-
mander. In September 1942, he
went back to operational flying
with Portreath Wing (Fighter), as
Wing Commander Flying, return-
ing to No. 10 Fighter Group Head-
quarters in June 1943. After attend-
ing the R.A.F. Staff College for
some four months, he was posted
to the Air Ministry and served in
the Directorate of Plans with the
Joint Planning Staff. He remained
in this post until the end of hosti-
lities. He was awarded the D.F.C.
in November 1941 for inspiring
leadership and the longest known
operational flight by a single engine
night fighter aircraft at that time.
In August 1943, he received a Bar
to the D.F.C. for high qualities of
leadership, great skill, courage and
keenness, contributing to the high

NOBBS. F. J.

Nobbs, F. J. C27-'29), received his
commission with the 6th Duke of
Connaught's Royal Canadian Hus
sars and in January 1940 was post-
ed as training adjutant to the
Machine Gun Training Centre, M.D.
4. He transferred to 1 Canadian
Armoured Car Regiment (Royal
Canadian Dragoons) in February
1941 serving with the regiment
until January 1942. He was then
posted to the 1st Canadian Air
Liaison Section attached to the
R.C.A.F. and served in the rank of
Captain as GSO 3 - Air, until July
1943. He went to Headquarters, 4
Canadian Armoured Division for
three months, after which he re-
turned for a staff course at King-
ston. He served as GSO (Air) with
the 9th Canadian Army Air Liaison
Section from May 1944 to April
1945, being promoted to Major in
January of the latter year. He was
then posted to the 10th Canadian
Army Air Liaison Section where he
served until September 1945. He
was demobilized in October 1945.

NICHOL, T. E.

Nichol, T. E. C25-'29), served as
Lieutenant in the R.C.N.V.R.

Page One Hundred and Seventy-three

O'BRIAN, G. S.

O'Brian, G. S. C07-'12), a veteran
of the First World War, he served
in the R.A.F. latterly as Wing Com-
mander, and was awarded the
A.F.C. He formed the 1st Auxiliary
Unit, No. 10 City of Toronto Squa-
dron (1932), later 110 Squadron,
with which the School Cadet Corps
became affiliated. In 1939 he was
appointed Squadron Leader in the
R.C.A.F. and became Commanding
Officer of No. 114 Bomber Squadron
(Auxiliary) until it was disbanded.
He was then transferred to Trenton
to become Commanding Officer of
the Air Crew Ground School. . Dur-
ing 1940 and 1941, he organized and
commanded No. 1 Initial Training
School in Toronto, and during
1941-42, organized and commanded
No. 16 Service Flying Training
School at Hagersville, Ontario. He
went overseas in the latter year,
took over from the R.A.F. and com-
manded No. 3 Personnel Reception
Centre at Bournemouth. In 1943, he
returned to Ottawa to command
No. 1 Repatriation Depot and later
in the same year, was posted as
Commanding Officer to Rockcliffe
Air Station where he served until
1945. He was promoted Wing Com-
mander in 1940, Group Captain in
1941, and Air Commodore in 1944.
He was awarded the C.B.E. in 1946.

OGILVIE, J. T.

Ogiivie. J. T. C19-'21), served as
Captain in the Royal Artillery.

OGILVIE, R. E. H.

Ogiivie, R. E. H. C16-'19), enlist-
od in the Armoured Corps in 1940,
and served with the 3rd Armoured
Regiment ( Governor General's
Horse Guards). He went overseas
in 1941 and won promotion to Major
in 1942. He returned to Canada a
few months later as a member of
the Directing Staff, Company Com-
manders Course at the Royal Mili-
tary College of Canada, returning
overseas again in 1943 to serve as
Armoured Corps Instructor Gun-
nery. He served on the Continent
during 1945, returning to Canada in
that year.

OLDS, H. K.

Olds, H. K. C38-'42), enlisted in
the United States Army Air Corps
in November 1942 and after com-
pleting his training, served as Ser-
geant and later as Technical Ser-
geant in Africa and Italy with the
15th Air Force, 28th Bomb Group,
and in the Pacific with the 20th
Air Force. He was awarded the Air
Medal (Two Clusters) in January
1945, and the D.F.C.

ORR. H. M.

Orr, H. M. C18-'20), was commis-
sioned in the R.C.E. in 1942 and
served in England and with the
Allied Military Government as
Major from October 1944 in France,
Belgium and Holland, and from
March 1945 until May 1946, in
Northwest Germany.

Page One Hundred and Seventy-four

OGLE, W.

Ogle, W. (Master), was appointed
Lieutenant-Commander in the R.C.
N.V.R. in 1941 and served at H.M.
C.S. Royal Roads from its inception.
In July 1944, he was promoted to
Commander.

ORCHARD, R. G. H.

Orchard, R. G. H. C16-'20), en-
listed in the R.C.E. in 1942 as a
sapper and received his commission
in 1943. He served on the West
Coast of Canada in the rank of
Lieutenant, being demobilized in
1946.

OSLER, C. R.

Osier, C. R. C29-'37), was com-
missioned in the R.C.A. in 1939 and
went overseas in August 1940 with
the rank of Lieutenant. He was
posted to the 1st Canadian Light
Anti-Aircraft Regiment, won pro-
motion to Captain in 1941, and to
Major in January 1943. He served
in the Italian campaign from Octo-
ber 1943 until January 1945 being
wounded during the latter part of
the campaign. From July to October
he served with the 4th Canadian
Anti-Tank Regiment in action and
was then posted to H.Q. 1 Canadian
Corps where he served until Jan-
uary 1945. He was then transferred
to the Northwest European theatre
and served with the llth Canadian
Field Regiment until the following
September. He was retired to Re-
serve in November 1945.

OSLER, G. S.

Osier, G. S. C16-'23), was commis-
sioned in the 48th Highlanders of
Canada in May 1942, and served at
No. 26, C.A.C. (B.T.C.) from June
1942 to October 1943, in the rank of
Captain. He then served for three
months at N D.H.Q. and returned to
No. 26 C.A.C. where he served until
demobilized in August 1944.

OSLER, W. R.

Osier, W. R. C16-'22), enlisted in
the R.C.A.F. in July 1941 as AC 2
and after completing his training,
was attached to the Service Police.
He served at various stations in
Canada and Alaska until demobi-
lized in September 1945 in the rank
of Corporal.

Page One Hundred and Seventy-five

OSLER, J. G.

Osier, J. G. C22-'30), was com-
missioned in the R.C.A. in July
1940, serving on the A. & T. Staff
until joining the 2nd Canadian
Medium Regiment as a Battery
Commander in January 1942. He
went overseas in March 1942 and
took part in the Italian Campaign
where he served in the rank of
Major, first as Battery Commander,
and then as second-in-command ol
the regiment. He was transferred
to the Northwest European theatre
in March 1945 and served in Hol-
land "from April to October 1945.
He was demobilized in November
of that year, having been awarded
the M.B.E.

OSLER, P. C.

Osier, P. C. C26-'34), enlisted in
the Queen's Own Rifles of Canada
in July 1940 and received his com-
mission in June 1941. He went over-
seas in March of the following year,
transferred to the Princess Patricia's
Canadian Light Infantry, ancl served
on the Italian front. Serving as
platoon commander during the
assault on the Hitler Line, he was
reported missing on May* 23, 1944.
He was taken prisoner-of-war, hav-
ing been wounded during the action,
and spent many months in a Ger-
man hospital. He was liberated in
May 1945 and demobilized in Sep-
tember of the same year.

OSLER, B. M.

Osier, B. M. C20-'26), was com-
missioned in the R.C.A. in Septem-
ber 1941, in the rank of Captain and
went overseas in October 1942
where he served as Adjutant of the
6th Light Anti-Aircraft Brigade. He
was promoted to Major in February
1943 and took part in the invasion
of Normandy. Assigned to the task
of protecting the beachhead from
enemy raids, the battery which he
commanded shot down five enemy
planes in one night. He served on
the Continent until the end of hos-
tilities and was demobilized in Sep-
tember 1945.

OSLER, P. S.

Osier, P. S. C27-'33), was com-
missioned in the R.C.A. in 1940 and
after instructing for some months:
was promoted to Major in 1942. He
became Officer Commanding the
118th Battery, 26th Field Regiment,
and went overseas in 1943, serving
in Northwest Europe during 1944
and 1945.

OSLER, W. E.

Osier, W. E. C22-'26), served as
Major in the Queen's Own Cameron
Highlanders of Canada.

Page One Hundred and Seventy-six

OSWALD, W. E. D.

Oswald, W. E. D. C28-'31), enlist-
ed in the Black Watch (R.H.R.) of
Canada at the 'outbreak of war and
served overseas at C.M.H.Q. in the
rank of Lieutenant. He returned to
Canada in September 1945 and died
suddenly at his home on August 22,
1946.

PARTRIDGE, D. G.

Partridge, D. G. C34-'38), enlisted
in the R.C.A.F. in September 1941
and received his commission a year
later. He served as flying instructor
at No. 2 S.F.T.S. from December

1942 to March 1945, winning promo-
tion to Flying Officer in January

1943 and to Flight Lieutenant in
January 1945. He was demobilized
in August of the latter year.

PANET, deL. H. M.

Panet, deL. H. M. C16-'18), a grad-
uate of the Royal Military College
of Canada, he was commissioned in
the Royal Canadian Horse Artil-
lery in November 1922. He was
serving as Battery Commander
when he was called out on Active
Service with his regiment in 1939.
Promoted to Major shortly after-
wards, he went overseas the same
year and served for a short time in
France during 1940. In December

1941, following service as second-in-
command of the R.C.H.A., he re-
turned to Canada with the rank of
Lieutenant-Colonel to form a new
French Canadian Regiment — the 4th
Medium Regiment, R.C.A. He took
this regiment to England in August

1942, returning to Canada in 1944
for instructional duty as Chief In-
structor at A.2 C.A.T.C. In 1945 he
went to the Pacific with the Ameri-
can Tenth Army serving with 24
Corps Artillery in the Western
Pacific and at Okinawa. He was
seriously injured and was returned
to hospital in Canada.

PADLEY, C. C.

Padley, C. C. C29-'33), enlisted in
the R.C.A.F. in 1941 as AC 2 and
served with No. 3 Repair Depot as
a clerk-accountant until demobilized
in May 1946 in the rank of Cor-
poral.

Page One Hundred and Seventy-seven

PARR, J. A. K.

Parr, J. A. K. C31-'41), enlisted in
the R.C.N.V.R. in December 1942 as
an ordinary seaman and after com-
pleting his training, was promoted
to Able Seaman in December 1943.
He served in H.M.C.S. Ottawa from
January to November 1944 on con-
voy duty on the Atlantic and took
part in D-Day operations in the
Channel. Following a gunnery
course at H.M.C.S. Cornwallis, he
joined H.M.C.S. Peregrine in July
and was transferred to H.M.C.S.
Niobe in August 1945. In September
he went to H.M.C.S. Crescent, where
he served until demobilized in
December 1945.

PARR, D. K.

Parr, D. K. (Master), a veteran of
the First World War, he was com-
missioned in the R.C.O.C. in April
1942 with the rank of Lieutenant.
He served as second-in-command of
the Officers and N.C.O.'s School of
Instruction at Barriefield, and later
as Officer Commanding the School
of Instruction. Promoted to Major
in 1944, he became Officer Com-
manding the Officers Training
Wing at Barriefield and later Com-
mandant, Arnprior Camp. He was
demobilized in December 1945.

PARKER, E. M.

Parker, E. M. ('38-'44), enlisted in
the R.C.A.F. in 1944 as AC 2 and
transferred to the Armoured Corps
in 1945. He was undergoing training
as a trooper at the end of the war.

PACAUD, R. A.

Pacaud, R. A. C29-'31), enlisted in
the R.C.A. in June 1943, received
his commission, and was promoted
to Lieutenant in April 1944. He
served as an Artillery Instructor for
three months and then transferred
to the Infantry. He went overseas
in January 1945 and served in Hol-
land from May until July with the
Royal Montreal Regiment. He then
served as Regimental Officer at No.
1 Canadian General Hospital until
repatriated to Canada.

PATCH, H. M.

Patch, H. M. ('35-'38), enlisted in
the R.C.A. as gunner in July 1941
and was taken on strength 1 Heavy
Anti-Aircraft Battery. He went
overseas with this unit in Septem-
ber 1941 and in September 1943 was
transferred to 1 Canadian Meteoro-
logical Group being posted to the
1.9th Canadian Meteorological sec-
tion attached to 1 Canadian Survey
Regiment. In November 1943 he
was promoted to Bombardier and
took part in the Sicilian and Italian
campaigns from November 1943 to
February 1945, when he was trans-
ferred to the Northwest European
theatre. He served in Belgium and
Holland with the 19th Canadian
Meteorological Section until June
1945 and in July he returned to
Canada as a volunteer for the Paci-
fic Force. He was demobilized in
September 1945.

Page One Hundred and Seventy-eight

PASSY, deL. E. S.

Passy, deL. E. S. C30-'35), enlisted
in the R.C.A.F.% in 1940 as AC 2 and
served at various training centres
across Canada in the administration
branch of the Service. He was pro-
moted to Corporal in January 1941,
Sergeant in September 1941, and
Flight Sergeant in December 1942.
He was demobilized in October 1945.

PATERSON, H. C.

Paterson, H. C. C24-'31), enlisted
in the R.C.N.V.R. in July 1940 and
after thirteen months' service on
the West Coast, was engaged in
convoy duty on the Atlantic for
two years, serving in the rank of
Leading Seaman. In April 1943, he
was posted to H.M.C.S. Cornwallis
where he served as an instructor
until demobilized in June 1945.

PATCH, P. R.

Patch, P. R. C33-'36), was com-
missioned in the R.C.O.C. in May
1941 and went overseas in June
1942, later transferring to the R.C.
E.M.E. Promoted to Captain in
March 1944, he took part in the
invasion of Europe and served in
France, Belgium, Holland and Ger-
many from June 1944 to October
1945. He was demobilized in Jan-
uary 1946.

PATERSON, N. R.

Pater son, N. R. C39-'43), enlisted
in the Royal Corps of Signals in
October 1943 and was commissioned
in July 1945. He served in East
Africa and Palestine from Septem-
ber 1945 until October 1946 when
he was demobilized in the rank of
Lieutenant.

Page One Hundred and Seventy-nine

PATCH, C. M.

Patch, C. M. C38-'41), received his
commission in the Black Watch
(R.H.R.) of Canada in April 1943.
On completion of his officer train-
ing, he was promoted to Lieutenant
in October 1943 and went overseas
in March 1944 on loan to the Bri-
tish Army. He served with the 4th
King's Shropshire Light Infantry in
the invasion of Normandy from
June until July 19, when he was
wounded. He returned to his bat-
talion in June 1945 and served with
the occupying force until August.
He returned to Canada in Septem-
ber for demobilization. In -April
1945, he was Mentioned in Des-
patches.

PATERSON, H. B.

Paterson, H. B. C39-M3), enlisted
in the Royal Artillery in 1943 as a
gunner. He served in France and
Belgium with the llth Survey Regi-
ment during the invasion in 1944
and later was employed on experi-
mental work on the Continent in
connection with "V" weapons. He
was posted to India in 1945 where
he served until 1946 as Chief Clerk
in the rank of Bombardier in Bri-
gade H.Q.R.A.

PEARCE, J. P.

Pearce, J. P. C20-'29), a Captain
in the R.C.A.M.C., he served in
Canada, the United Kingdom, the
Mediterranean area and continental
Europe.

PATCH, R. A.

Patch, R. A. C29-'32), received his
commission in the R.C.A. in July
1941 and served with the 2nd Cana-
dian Heavy Anti-Aircraft Regiment.
He went overseas in September
1941 and served in England until
August 1944, winning promotion to
Captain in June 1943. He served in
the Northwest European theatre in
France, Holland and Germany from
August 1944 to May 1945 and was
Mentioned in Despatches in Octo-
ber of the later year. He was de-
mobilized in November 1945.

PATERSON, J. A.

Paterson, J. A. C41-'43), enlisted
in the R.C.N. in 1943 as a Cadet,
but due to ill health was discharged
in 1944.

Page One Hundred and Eighty

PATTON, J. M. S.

Pattern, J. M. S. C28-'32), received
his commission in the Queen's Uni-
versity Contingent, Canadian Offi-
cers Training Corps, and in 1940
transferred to the R.C.E., going
overseas in the same year. He
served in England first in the field
as Lieutenant, later as Captain in
the Canadian Petroleum Warfare
Experimental Unit and finally at
Canadian Military Headquarters. In
June 1944, he was posted to India
and served in Burma from Septem-
ber to December. He was awarded
the George Cross in December 1940
for conspicuous gallantry in re-
moving a bomb from a munitions
factory. In 1944 he again won dis-
tinction for assisting in the inven-
tion of a then secret weapon. The
following is a partial account of the
circumstances under which he was
awarded the George Cross, as it
appeared in the London Daily Tele-
graph on December 18, 1940: "He
was engaged in clearing debris
when a member of the Home Guard
told him that a big bomb which had
fallen in the vicinity had failed to
explode. He inspected the bomb,
decided it was in much too dan-
gerous a position to be left there,
and obtained an army lorry and a
length of cable. After fastening
the cable round the missile, 2nd
Lieut. Patton sat on the running-
board of the lorry to watch what
happened while the bomb was
dragged behind the vehicle to a
field. It was decided that it would
be best to dump the bomb in an old
crater. After careful manoeuvring

it was deposited gently in the hole.
2nd Lieut. Patton, an expert in
chemical engineering, at that time
knew nothing of the technique of
tackling unexploded bombs. He be-
came so interested that he is now
attached to a bomb disposal unit ol
the R.E. He is 25 and married".

PASSY, F. C.

Passy, F. C. C31-'35), a graduate
of the Royal Military Academy,
Woolwich, he received his commis-
sion in the Royal Artillery in July
1939. He served in England until
1943 when he was transferred to
the South East Asia Command in
the rank of Major. He served in
Burma with 17 Indian Division of
the 14th Army from December 1943
to July 1945. He was posted to the
Staff College at Quetta in that
month and in October became Bri-
gade Major at H.Q.R.A. After a
brief interval as B.M.R.A. H.Q. 16,
(Army Gp. R.A.), he returned to the
United Kingdom in January 1947.

PATTERSON, C. C.

Patterson, C. C. C06-'12), a vet-
eran of the First World War, he
began service in the Second World
War as a Lieutenant-Colonel in the
U.S. Army. Promoted to Colonel, he
served as Director of Port Opera-
tions during the Okinawa cam-
paign. In May 1947 he was retired
on medical grounds.

Page One Hundred and Eighty-one

PAVEY, W. G. H.

Pavey, W. G. H. C29-'32), served
as Captain in the 7th Canadian
Reconnaissance Regiment (17 Duke
of York's Royal Canadian Hussars).

PEACOCK, E. F.

Peacock, E. F. C36-'40), enlisted in
the R.C.A.F. in the summer of 1942
and graduated from Dauphin, Mani-
toba, as a Sergeant-Pilot a year
later. After arriving overseas he
was posted to several Advanced Fly-
ing Units and also took his opera-
tional training. He was commis-
sioned Pilot Officer in February
1945, and promoted to Flying
Officer just after returning to
Canada for discharge.

PENFIELD, W. G.

Penfield, W. G. C33-'35), received
his commission in the Armoured
Corps in November 1942 and later
transferred to Intelligence. He went
overseas in July 1943, serving in
and later taking command of No. 1
Canadian Wireless Intelligence Sec-
tion. He took part in the Italian
Compaign from December 1943 to
March 1945, winning promotion to
Captain. He was then transferred
to Northwest Europe, where he
served until September 1945, return-
ing to Canada the following month.

PEARSON, B. F. C.

Pearson, B. F. C. C29-'33) received
an appointment as Flying Officer in
the aero-engineering branch of the
R.C.A.F. and was promoted Flight
Lieutenant in May of the following
year. He was retired to the Reserve
of Officers in March 1942, resigned
his commission in January 1944, re-
enlisting the same month. He
received training as a photographer
in the rank of AC 2.

PENNY, A. E. G.

Penny, A. E. G. C28-'32), enlisted
in the R.C.N.V.R. in August 1942 as
a Writer and transferred to the
R.C.A.S.C. in December of the same
year. He served in Canada in the
rank of Sergeant until demobilized
in October 1946.

Page One Hundred and Eighty-two

PEARCE, H. J. L.

Pearce, H. J. L. C09-'12), a vet-
eran of the First World War, he
served as Captain with the 2nd
Machine Gun Battalion, Canadian
Infantry, and was awarded the
M.C. for distinguished service. Dur-
ing the Second World War he
served as a Lieutenant in the Cana-
dian Forestry Corps.

PHILLIPS, W. M.

Phillips, W. M. C41-'43), enlisted
in the R.C.N. in 1943 as a Cadet
and after completing his training
at the Royal Naval College, was
made Midshipman in 1945. He went
to Hong Kong in December 1945
and served in the Far East and
Australia during 1946.

PERLEY-ROBERTSON, A.

Perley-Robertson, A. C34-'37), re-
ceived his commission in the R.C.A.
in July 1940 and went overseas in
February 1941 in the rank of Lieu-
tenant. He served at Dieppe in
August 1942 and then continued
training in England. He took part
in the invasion of the Continent
serving at Caen, Falaise, Antwerp
and through Belgium as second-in-
command of the 38th Battery, 3rd
Canadian Light Anti-Aircraft Regi-
ment. He spent two months in Ger-
many after VE-Day and was then
repatriated to Canada, being de-
mobilized in December 1945.

PECK, H. S.

Peck, H. S. C31-'33), served as
Captain in the R.C.A.

PHIPPS, N. E.

Phipps, N. E. C21-'25), received
his commission in the R.C.A. in
April 1941 and went overseas in
October of the same year. He was
promoted to Captain while training
in England and took part in the
Italian campaign from October 1943
to February 1944, serving with 5
Canadian Armoured Division. In
1944 he returned to Canada for a
Staff Course but was back again in
England in August of the same
year. Promoted to Major the follow-
ing October he served in the United
Kingdom until November 1945.

Page One Hundred and Eighty-three

PINCOTT, S. W.

Pincott, S. W. C30-'34), enlisted in
the R.C.A.F. in April 1941 and went
overseas in November of the same
year serving in the rank of LAC
and Corporal. Following his return
to Canada in July 1943, he won his
wings and was promoted to Pilot
Officer in June 1944. In March 1945
he was promoted Flying Officer and
was demobilized in February 1946.

PITCHER, P. B.

Pitcher, P. B. C27-'29), enlisted in
the R.C.A.F. Auxiliary in 1935 and
served with No. 115 (F) Squadron
in Montreal. At the outbreak of
war, he held the rank of Pilot Offi-
cer. In the following year he won
rapid promotion to Squadron Lea-

der having gone overseas with the
1st Canadian Fighter Squadron,
which he later commanded. He took
part in the Battle of Britain as a
fighter pilot and served in the
Middle East during 1942 in com-
mand of a Fighter Squadron. Ho
returned to Canada in 1943 serving
with the Western Air Command as
Wing Commander. He took part in
operations in the Aleutian Islands
and returned overseas in March
1944, serving in the United King-
dom and France until September of
the same year. In January 1942, he
was Mentioned in Despatches for
his "steady gallantry and splendid
leadership."

PRICE, D. G.

Price, D. G. C24-'29), was com-
missioned in the R.C.A.F. in 1939
in the rank of Flight Lieutenant
and was promoted Squadron Leader
in September 1940, Wing Com-
mander in March 1943, and Group
Captain in December 1944. He
served for over two years with No.
1 Central Navigation School, one
year at No. 2 Training Command,
five months at No. 3 Wireless
School, and a year at No. 2 Air
Navigation School.

PHIPPEN, J. G.

Phippen, J. G. C41-'43), enlisted in
the R.C.A. in 1943 and after com-
pleting his training and a Canadian
Army University Course, he went
overseas in March 1945 and served
as a gunner in Holland from May
until August 1945.

Page One Hundred and Eighty-four

PHILLIPS, D. M.

Phillips, D. M. C29-'32), enlisted
in the R.C.A. in November 1942 and
received his commission four
months later. Promoted to Lieu-
tenant in March 1943, he served
with Artillery Radar in Canada
until October 1945 when he was
demobilized.

POWELL, R. M.

Powell, R. M. C29-'31), received
the appointment of Lieutenant in
the R.C.N.V.R. in 1939 and went
overseas in June 1940, training with
the M.T.B. flotilla until March 1941
when he returned to Canada. He
was promoted Lieutenant-Com-
mander in January 1942 and served
at sea and in England again from
January to September 1944. During
the latter part of 1944 and until
July 1945, he served in Canada and
Newfoundland with some months
of sea duty during this period.

POPHAM, J. R.

Popham, J. R. C28-'29), received
his commission in the Black Watch
(R.H.R.) of Canada in 1939 and
went overseas the following year in
the rank of Lieutenant. Promoted
to Captain in 1942, he trained in
England until the invasion of
Europe. He served in France, Bel-
gium and Holland during 1944-45 in
the rank of Major, being wounded
in Holland in October 1944. Follow-
ing his repatriation to Canada, he
was demobilized in April 1945.

PREWER, V. H.

Prewer, V. H. C15-'18), enlisted in
tht Sault Ste. Marie and Sudbury
Regiment in July 1940, and was
commissioned in September 1941.
He was stationed at Camp Borden
from July 1941 to May 1944, trans-
ferring to the Directorate of Per-
sonnel Selection in June 1943. Fol-
lowing four months' service at No.
12 District Depot, he served as
Senior Personnel Officer with the
R.C.M.P. until Marcii 1946, being
demobilized the following month in
the rank of Major.

PRICE, F. A.

Price, F. A. C17-'19), received his
commission in the R.C.N.V.R. in
September 1939 and served as Lieu-
tenant-Commander in H. M. C. S.
Montcalm until July 1940; H.M.C.S.
Stadacona July to September 1940;
and H.M.C.S. Chaleur September to
December 1940. Promoted Com-
mander in January 1942, he served
in H.M.C.S. Reindeer, Bison and
Begreville from January 1941 to
February 1942; as Senior Canadian
Naval Officer in the Naval Mission,
London, from February 1942 to
December 1943; in H.M.C.S. Pun-
cher from January to September
1944; and at Naval Services Head-
quarters from September 1944 to
November 1945, being promoted to
the rank of Captain in July of the
later year. He was awarded the
O.B.E. in June 1944.

Page One Hundred and Eighty-five

PEARSON, H. J. S.

Pearson, H. J. S. C36-'40), passed
out from the Royal Military College
of Canada in 1942, and was com-
missioned in the Calgary High-
landers. He went overseas the same
year and took part in the invasion
cf the Continent, being wounded in
Normandy in July 1944, again in
Holland in October, and in April
1945, in Germany. He was Men-
tioned in Despatches while serving
in the Northwest European theatre,
won promotion to Captain in Octo-
ber 1944, and to Major in March
1945.

POWELL, W. H.

Powell, W. H. C31-'33), enlisted in
the 4th Reconnaissance Regiment
(4th Princess Louise Dragoon

Guards) in July 1940 and received
Tvs co"V"ii~~i~n two months later.
He went oversows in June 1941 with
1 C'mn/l.inn Division and took part
in tho Sicilian on-'l Ilnlirn cam-
paigns from July 1943 to January
IfMn, winning r -emotion to Cap-
tMn hi t'ic field, In March 1944, he
received a Commendation for Gal-
lantry and in December was wound-
ort The following month he was
transferred to the Northwest Euro-
pe n theatre, where he served until
repatriated to Crmada at the con-
clusion of hostilities.

PRICE, H. E. C.

Price, H. E. C. (1929), was com-
missioned in the Royal Canadian
Regiment on August 31, 1939, and
went overseas in December of the
same year. He served briefly in
France in 1940 and in 1941 was
promoted Captain. He took part in
the Sicilian and Italian campaigns
from July 10,. 1943 to October 10,
1943, being promoted to Major in
the field. He then attended Staff
College at Camberley, England, and
was appointed to the Staff of an
infantry division with which he
served in Northwest Europe from
July 1944 to June 1945. He was
Mentioned in Despatches in Decem-
ber 1944 and awarded the M.B.E. in
March 1945.

Page One Hundred and Eighty-six

PRICE, A. S.

Price, A. S. C30-'32), received his
commission in the 1st Survey Regi-
ment, R.C.A. • in September 1939,
later serving with the 1st Medium
Regiment and finally with the 15th
Field Regiment. He went overseas
in December 1940 and was pro-
moted Captain and Major while
training in the United Kingdom. In
March 1944 he returned to Canada
for a Staff Course, being posted
overseas again in October. He
served in the Italian theatre for
four months and was transferred to
the Northwest European theatre in
February 1945 where he served
until the following August.

ment, R.C.A., in November 1939, in
the rank of Lieutenant, serving as
Paymaster. He went overseas with
this unit in December 1939 in the
rank of Captain and served at
Headquarters, 2 Canadian Infantry
Brigade, from December 1941 to
June 1943, and in Sicily and Italy
from July 1943 to February 1945,
being promoted to Major in Septem-
ber 1943. Following rotation leave
to Canada, he returned overseas and
served at Headquarters First Cana-
dian Army and at Headquarters
Canadian Forces in the Nether-
lands from June to December 1945.

PRICE, H. V.

Price, H. V. C18-'24), was com-
missioned with the 2nd Field Regi-

RATHBONE, G. H.

Rathbone, G. H. C27-'34), was
commissioned Lieutenant in the
R.C.A.S.C. in March 1941 and was
attached to the R.C.A.F. (Western
Command) as Supply Officer. Fol-
lowing officer training at Gordon
Head and Red Deer, Alta., he pro-
ceeded overseas as a reinforcement
officer in November 1942 and was
posted to 1st Canadian Divisional
Troops Coy (R.C.A.S.C.) He landed
in Sicily on July 10, 1943, and on
promotion to Captain at Leonforte,
was posted to 5th Cdn. Field Ambu-
lance as Transport Officer. After
one month in Sicily, he was return-
ed to North Africa because of ill-
ness. In October 1944 he was posted
to the 1st Canadian Armoured Bri-
gade Coy (83 Coy) R.C.A.S.C. and
took part in the advance through
Italy. Following further service in
France, Belgium, and Holland, he
was returned to Canada for demo-
bilization.

Page One Hundred and Eighty-seven

RAWLINSON, G. L.

Rawlinson, G. L. C33-'36), served
as Lieutenant with 1 Canadian
Armoured Car Regiment (Royal
Canadian Dragoons) and took part
in the Italian -campaign until seri-
ously wounri^d on September 17,
1944. He was Mentioned in Des-
patches and also awarded the M.C.
with the following citation: "Lieu-
tenant Rawlinson, Troop Leader of
the Support Troop, "B" Squadron, 1
Canadian Armoured Car Regiment
(Royal Canadian Dragoons), on 30
August, 1944, was given the task of
finding a crossing over the river
Foglia in an area near Borgo San
Maria. This officar was first across
the river in the face of heavy mor-
tar and machine gun fire and per-
sonally organized a defensive
bridgehead which was immediately
strongly counter-attacked by the
enemy. This attack was repulsed
after very hard fighting during
which Lieutenant Rawiinson dis-
played courage and leadership of
the highest order and without which
a difficult situation might have be-
come critical. The advance was
resumed. On 17 September, 1944, his
troop was given the task of clearing
the enemy in the area of the rail-
road track from the River Melo to
the River Marano, in Riccione. Up-
on reaching the Marano, Lieutenant
Rawlinson saw that the enemy was
not yet consolidated on the opposite
bank of the river. He led his troop
across this dangerous obstacle in
the face of very heavy mortar and
machine gun fire. The enemy im-
mediately counter-attacked after a

heavy concentration of mortar fire
and inflicted seven casualties on
Lieutenant Rawlinson's troop after
fierce hand to hand fighting. Al-
though twice wounded and weak
from loss of blood, Lieutenant
Rawlinson remained in the fore-
front of the battle for half an hour.
By his great courage and skill, he
rallied his troop and under cover
of smoke, he evacuated all casual-
ties. By this time, he was on the
verge of collapse from exhaustion
and wounds but he extricated the
remainder of the troop, and remain-
ed until all his men had been with-
drawn to cover on the south side of
the river before permitting a medi-
cal orderly to evacuate him. By his
courageous leadership, drive and
initiative, this officer was largely
instrumental in forcing the enemy
to withdraw later in the day, thus
securing the right flank of three
Greek Mountain Brigade."

RAY, R. G.

Ray, R. G. C16-'24), received his
commission in the R.C.E. in April
1941 and went overseas in May 1942.
He served with the 3rd Battalion,
R.C.E. in France, Belgium, and Hol-
land from August 1944 to April
1945. Volunteering for the Pacific,
he returned to Canada in July 1945
and was demobilized in October of
the same year in the rank of Cap-
tain.

REA, J. K.

Rea, J. K. C37-'39), served as Lieu-
tenant in the C.I.C.

Page One Hundred and Eighty-eight

REED, L. M. K.

Reed, L. M. K. C27-'33), received
his commission in the Calgary High-
landers in 1939 and went overseas
the following year. After two years
overseas, he was posted to Canada
for a Staff Course, and returned to
England again, taking part in the
invasion of the Continent in 1944.
He served first as Captain with 5
Infantry Brigade, and then as
Major at Headquarters, 3 Canadian
Division, in France, Belgium, Hol-
land and Germany. He was created
Chevalier of the Order of Leopold
II with Palm and was also awarded
the Croix de Guerre 1940 with
Palm.

REDPATH, R. F.

Redpath, R. F. C29-'33), served as
Sergeant with the Victoria Rifles
of Canada.

REID, G. R.

Reid, G. R. C28-'30), served as
Lieutenant with the Royal Hamil-
ton Light Infantry.

REID, W. B.

Reid, W. B. C30-'34), was com-
missioned in the 48th Highlanders
of Canada and went overseas in
September 1942. He took part in the
Italian campaign, being reported
missing in action on the Italian
front late in October 1944. Reported
to be a prisoner-of-war in December
1944, he was repatriated in 1945.

REES, H.

Rees, H. C16-'19), received his
commission in the R.C.A. in August
1940 and went overseas in Novem-
ber 1941 with the 7th Light Anti-
Aircraft Regiment. He was pro-
moted Captain in February 1943,
while serving in England, and re-
turned to Canada in February 1945.

REFORD. E. B. M. S.

Reford, E. B. M. S. C41-'45), en-
listed in the Royal Canadian Navy
as a Cadet in 1945 and was stationed
at the Royal Canadian Naval Col-
lege until 1947.

REID, I. B.

Reid, I. B. C36-'43), served as
ordinary seaman in the R.C.N.V.R.

Page One Hundred and Eighty-nine

REFORD. M. S.

Reford, M. S. C40-'42), enlisted in
the R.N.A.S. (F.A.A.) as NA2 and
following his training at various
centres in England, was promoted
Acting Leading Naval Airman in
May 1945, being demobilized in
October of the same year.

REID, T. L.

Reid, T. L. C30-'34), served as
Lieutenant with "A" Company, 2nd
Battalion, R.C.E. He took part in
the invasion of the Continent, serv-
ing in France from July 1944.

RENISON, G. E. B.

Renison, G. E. B. C33-'38), re-
ceived his commission in the 48th
Highlanders of Canada in Septem-
ber 1939 and went overseas the
same year. He served brief ly in
France in 1940 and took part in the
Sicilian and Italian campaigns dur-
ing 1943 and 1944. He was wounded
in Italy at the Hitler Line in the
spring of 1944 and was subsequent-
ly Mentioned in Despatches. For
some months after that he was on
the instructional staff at Camberley
holding the rank of Lieutenant-
Colonel. He returned to Italy as
second-in-command of the 48th
Highlanders and early in 1945 took
command of the Hastings and
Prince Edward Regiment, serving
in Belgium, Holland and Germany.
He was awarded the D.S.O. in Hol-
land in 1945, and returned to Can-
ada in command of 1 Canadian In-
fantry Brigade.

RENISON, R. J. B.

Renison, R. J. B. C26-'29), enlisted
in the R.A.F. in 1938 and won rapid
promotion to Flying Officer. During
the early part of the war he served
with No. 504 Squadron flying
Hurricanes. He took part in the
defence of France in 1940 but was
wounded and made prisoner-of-war.
Following his release in 1945, he re-
turned to Canada and was demo-
bilized in the rank of Flight Lieu-
tenant.

Page One Hundred and Ninety

ROBARTS, C. P. S.

Robarts, C. P. S. C38-'40), served
as gunner in the R.C.A.

RHODES, SIR, G. D.

Rhodes, Sir G. D. ('01-'04), passed
out from the Royal Military Col-
lege of Canada with fourteen dis-
tinctions and received his commis-
sion in the Royal Engineers. As a
Captain in 1914, he was posted to
France and then to Salonika. He
was promoted Major in 1916 and by
1919 had attained the rank of
Brigadier. During the First World
War he had three Mentions in Des-
patches and was also decorated by
Greece, Serbia and France. He won
the D.S.O. in 1917 for gallantry and

distinguished service and was
awarded the C.B.E. in 1919. Between
the wars he served in Kenya and
became General Manager of the
Railways and Harbours. In 1945 he
was Knighted for his work. In 1941
he was put in charge of the supply
line to Russia through Persia and
by the end of the war over five
million tons of supplies had been
delivered to Russia across this
route. Sir Godfrey was created a
C.B. in 1943 for this outstanding
a ccomplishment.

ROBARTS, G. L.

Robarts, G. L. C42-'45), enlisted
in the R.C.N.V.R. in April 1945, and
was training at H.M.C.S. Corn-
wallis as an ordinary seaman when
he was demobilized in September of
the same year.

RITCHIE, R. A.

Ritchie, R. A. C21-'26), received
his commission in the R.C.A. in
June 1940 and went overseas in
November of the following year in
the rank of Captain. He served
with the 100th Light Anti-Aircraft
Battery and in June 1944, took part
in the invasion of Europe. Severely
wounded during the first week of
the invasion, he returned to Canada
after hospitalization and received
his discharge in December 1944.

Page One Hundred and Ninety-one

ROBERTS, A. E.

Roberts, A. E. C28-'30), enlisted
in the R.C.N.V.R. in June 1940 as
an ordinary seaman and served
first as Telegraphist, and later as
Leading Telegraphist, on North
Atlantic convoy duty from 1941 to
1943. In the latter year he was
promoted to Acting Petty Officer
and subsequently to Sub-Lieutenant,
and served with the Atlantic Sup-
port Group in the latter stages of
the war.

ROBERTS, J. P.

Roberts, J. P. C23-'26), enlisted in
the R.C.N.V.R. in September 1942
and was promoted to Sub-Lieuten-
ant in June 1943, winning the prize
for showing "most officer-like quali-
ties" in his class at H.M.C.S. Kings.
He served in H.M.C.S. Red Deer
from November 1943 to July 1945
on the Atlantic and received his
discharge in November of the latter
year.

ROBERTSON, G. R.

Robertson, G. R. C3p-'36), re-
ceived his commission in August
1940 in the Victoria Rifles of Cana-
da and was promoted to Captain in
May 1942 while serving as Adjutant
of his battalion. He went overseas
in January 1945 and served as Staff
Captain "Q" at Headquarters, First
Canadian Army in Northwest
Europe from April 1945 to January
1946. He was Mentioned in Des-
patches in March 1946.

ROBERTSON, S. R.

Robertson, S. R. C26-'30), re-
ceived his commission with the
Queen's Own Rifles of Canada in
August 1942 and served with the
3rd Battalion until he went over-
seas in October 1943 in the rank of
Lieutenant. He took part in the
invasion of Europe serving with the
North Nova Scotia Highlanders at
Caen, Falaise and Bologne, with 3
Divisional Headquarters in Bel-
gium, and 9 Brigade Headquarters
in Holland. He left the Continent in
August 1945 with the Royal Mont-
real Regiment.

ROBERTSON, J. H.

Robertson, J. H. C36-'39), enlisted
in the R.C.A.F. in August 1941 and
after receiving his wings at Mac-
leod, Alta., was posted overseas in
October 1942. After further training
he was posted to 21 Squadron,
R.A.F. and completed 50 operations.
He flew Mosquito aircraft and was
engaged on night intruder opera-
tions and low level daylight raids
on special buildings, mostly Gestapo
Headquarters in France, Belgium,
Holland and Denmark. After a
further six months' service as a
test pilot, he returned to Canada in
August 1945 and received his dis-
charge the following month as a
Flying Officer. He was Mentioned
in Despatches.

Page One Hundred and Ninety-two

ROBINSON, F. C.

Robinson, F. C. C35-'36), enlisted
in the R.C.A.F. in May 1941, won
his wings in 1942, and was com-
missioned Pilot Officer early in
1943. He served in Canada, New-
foundland and England, winning
further promotion to Flying Officer
and Flight Lieutenant before being
demobilized in September 1945.

ROGERS, J. B.

Rogers, J. B. C24-'33), enlisted in
the R.C.E. in October 1941 and went
overseas in 1942 in the rank of
Lieutenant serving with the 34th
Field Company, R.C.E. He was pro-
moted to Captain in December 1943,
and served in the United Kingdom
and on the Continent until he was
demobilized in October 1945.

ROGERS, H. S.

Rogers, H. S. (1911), a veteran of
the First World War, he was com-
missioned in the R.C.A. in July 1940
and served at Petawawa in the
rank of Captain until his retirement
in January 1944.

ROGERS, G. H.

Rogers, G. H. C94-'96), a veteran
of the First World War, he served
as Lieutenant-Colonel, General
Staff, llth Rajputs. During the
Second World War he was appoint-
ed Colonel at Headquarters, Home
Guard, England.

RICHARDSON, K. P.

Richardson, K. P. C20-'22), served
as Squadron Leader in the R.C.
A.F.

ROBSON, E. W.

Robson, E. W. C26-'33), served as
Lieutenant in the Armoured Corps.

ROBSON, P. C.

Robson, P. C. C43-'45), enlisted in
the R.C.N.V.R. as ordinary seaman
on April 9, 1945, and had completed
training as an Ordinary Signalman
at the time of his discharge in
October of the same year.

Page One Hundred and Ninety-three

ROGERS, J. B.

Rogers, J. B. C36-'41), enlisted in
the R.C.A.F. as AC 2 in July 1942,
and after completing his training,
proceeded overseas in December

1943. He served as LAC in the
United Kingdom, and from June

1944, in Northwest Europe. He was
repatriated in March 1946.

ROSS, G. G.

Ross, G. G. C36-'37), enlisted in
the R.C.A.F. in August 1942 as AC 2
and was promoted to LAC in June
1943. He served in various Air
Force Stations in Canada until
January 1945 when he was demobi-
lized in the rank of Sergeant.

ROPER, P. K.

Roper, P. K. C27-'3D, enlisted in
the R.C.A.F. in 1940 and received
his wings and commission as a
Pilot Officer in the following year.
Posted overseas, he served in Eng-
land, Scotland, the Orkneys and
Malta where he was attached to an
R.A.F. Beaufort Torpedo Squadron.
He took part in the raid on Guern-
sey by the R.A.F. and operated
against the Nazi pocket battleships
Scharnhorst and Gneisenau in their
dash through the English Channel.
He also took part in raids against
the Tirpitz off Norway and in late
August 1942 was shot down in the
Mediterranean while operating
from Malta against an oil tanker.
He was made prisoner-of-war in
Italy and released from Germany
in May 1945. He was subsequently
discharged in the rank of Flight
Lieutenant.

ROGERS, W. B.

Rogers, W. B. C28-'32), served as
a training officer with the 2nd Bat-
talion of the Irish Regiment of
Canada in the rank of Lieutenant.
He was stationed first at A-10, Camp
Borden, later being posted to the
staff of the basic training centre at
Brantford. He was demobilized in
August 1944.

ROSE, J. F.

Rose, J. F. C43-'44), served as
Sergeant in the R.C.A.F.

Page One Hundred and Ninety-four

ROSS, J. L. S.

Ross, J. L. S. C35-'36), received
his commission in the R.C.E. in
January 1943 and served on the In-
structional Staff of the O.T.C. at
Brockville until August 1944, and on
the Instructional Staff at Windsor,
N.S. until December 1944. Posted
overseas, he served in England and
Europe during 1945 and was de-
mobilized in February 1946.

ROUGVIE, C. N.

Rougvie, C. N. C32-'39), went
overseas as a merchant seaman in
the Norwegian Merchant Navy in
August 1941 and served aboard a
coaster during September and Octo-
ber. He then joined the Free French
Foreign Legion as soldat deuxieme
classe and transferred to the Cana-
dian Army in April 1942. He served
with the 4th Princess Louise Dra-
goon Guards in the Central Medi-
terranean and Holland and was
discharged in November 1945 with
the rank of Sergeant.

ROSS, J. K.

Ross, J. K. C28-'31), served as
Captain with the 1st Hussars.

RUSSEL, P. M.

Russel, P. M. C35-'38), served as
Lieutenant with the Royal Cana-
dian Armoured Corps (Recce).

ROUS, F. H.

Rous, F. H. C21-'28), enlisted as a
gunner in the R.C.A. in June 1941
and received his commission in
August 1942. He served in New-
foundland from September 1942 to
July 1944, when he returned to
Petawawa as Lieutenant for train-
ing in field artillery. In November

1944, he was posted to Halifax for
duty with the 1st Anti-Aircraft Bat-
tery serving with the 21st Anti-Air-
craft Regiment and from April

1945, with the 19th Anti-Aircraft
Battery.

ROUGHTON, P. R. W.

Roughton, P. R. W. C27-'32), en-
listed as a private in the U.S. Army
in March 1941 and received his
commission as 2nd Lieutenant with
the Field Artillery in April 1942. He
was promoted 1st Lieutenant in
October 1942, Captain in 1943,
Major in 1944 and Lieutenant-
Colonel in 1946. He served in the
European theatre from February to
June 1945 and in the Philippines
from September 1945 to January
1946.

ROSS, K. A.

Ross, K. A. C16-'17), was commis-
sioned in September 1939 in the
C.A.C. where he served until 1942
when he became Officer Command-
ing No. 1 Vocational Training
School in London. He commanded
this School as Major until 1945,
when he was retired.

Page One Hundred and Ninety-five

RUSSEL, B. D.

Russel, B. D. C26-'34), received
his commission as Pilot Officer in
the R.C.A.F. in September 1939 and
was posted to Halifax to join No. 1
Fighter Squadron. In June 1940 he
was posted overseas with the above
Squadron and awarded the D.F.C.
for gallantry and skill in the Battle
of Britain in which he destroyed
five enemy aircraft and assisted in
the destruction of a sixth. He re-
turned to Canada in the summer of
1941 and was posted to Rockcliffe
and later to Halifax with No. 118
Squadron. In January 1942 he was
posted back to Rockcliffe to form
and command No. 14 Squadron
which he took to Vancouver in
March of that year. He returned
overseas in November 1942 as
Supernumary Squadron Leader and
posted to No. 411 Squadron. In
March 1943 he commanded this
Squadron of Spitfires and in August
of that year was promoted to Wing
Commander to command the newly
formed wing, 126 Wing of three
Squadrons of Spitfires. In Novem-
ber 1943 he was awarded a Bar to
his D.F.C. in recognition of his
work in escorting Bomber missions
over Europe. The citation reads as
follows: "Since April 1943, this
Officer as Wing Leader has led his
Wing on a large number of escort
sorties without the loss of a single
bomber to enemy fighters. The
high praise of his Wing for its skill
is largely due to the great devotion
to duty and ability displayed by
Wing Commander Russel". He
began his third tour with seven

planes to his credit, by reverting to
the rank of Squadron Leader and
commanding the Squadron he form-
ed in Rockcliffe in 1942, which was
now overseas as No. 442 Squadron.
With this Squadron he took part in
the invasion of Europe and was
among the members of the first
Wing of Spitfires to land in Europe
on the first fighter strip laid down
by the Army engineers. Following
his landing in Europe, he was again
promoted to the rank of Wing
Commander and resumed his posi-
tion as Wing Commander Flying in
his old Wing, No. 126 Wing. In
August of that year he was award-
ed the D.S.O. with the following
citation: "In recent intensive air
operations the squadrons under the
command of Wing Commander
Russel have completed a large num-
ber of sorties. Within a period of
three days a very large number of
transport vehicles were attacked, of
which 127 were set on fire and a
greater number damaged. In addi-
tion, four hostile aircraft were
destroyed and seventeen tanks and
nineteen other armoured vehicles
were damaged. By his masterly
leadership, sound judgment, and
fine fighting qualities, Wing Com-
mander Russel played a good part
in the success achieved. His example
inspired all". He remained with
126 Wing until just before the
Rhine River was crossed, when he
returned to Canada. He was sub-
sequently honoured by the French
Government for outstanding service
in the Northwest European cam-
paign by the award of the Croix de
Guerre with Silver Star; later the
Czechoslovak Government awarded
him the War Cross 1939, for out-
standing services.

RUTHERFORD, G. B.

Rutherford, G. B. C42-'44), served
as Telegraphist Trained Operator
in the R.C.N.V.R.

RYRIE, J.

Ryrie, J. C15-'20), received his
commission as Pilot Officer in the
R.C.A.F. in January 1941 and served
in the Equipment Branch until
1944 when he was demobilized in
the rank of Flight Lieutenant.

Page One Hundred and Ninety-six

RUSSEL, C. M.

Russel, C. M. C24-'28), after ser-
vice in the Reserve Army, was com-
missioned in the R.C.A. in July
1942 with the rank of Captain and
served as Staff Captain at N.D.H.Q.
from January to September 1943.
He went overseas in March 1944
and took part in the invasion of the
Continent from July 1944 to Octo-
ber 1945. Promoted to the rank of
Major, he served latterly as GSO 2
at Headquarters, 1 Canadian Corps
and was demobilized in January
1946.

RUSSEL, O. K. S.

Russel, O. K. S. C34-'39), enlisted
ir the R.C.N.V.R. and was commis-
sioned Sub-Lieutenant in October
1942. He served for some months as
Divisional Officer at H.M.C.S. Dis-

covery in Vancouver, later as Liai-
son Officer between the Navy and
the British Columbia Naval Cadets
as well as Training Officer for new
entry ratings. He volunteered for
combined operations and was post-
ed overseas in December 1943, com-
pleting his course in Scotland. Pro-
moted to Lieutenant in January
1944, he was one of the officers
serving in Infantry Landing Craft
No. 306 on D-Day. After twenty
round trips across the Channel, the
ship was paid off in Scotland in
October. Following six months' ser-
vice in Canada, he returned over-
seas for an Observers Course in
the Royal Navy Fleet Air Arm. He
was retired from the Service as a
Lieutenant R.C.N. (R) in December
1945.

RUSSEL, A. D.

Russel, A. D. C29-'30), enlisted in
the R.C.O.C. in April 1942 and re-
ceived his commission in February
1943. In November of the same year
he transferred to the R.C.A.F. in
the rank of Flying Officer. He com-
pleted his elementary flying train-
ing at Abbotsford, B.C. and was
then transferred to Uplands for
further training. He received his
discharge in March 1945.

RYRIE, R.

Ryrie, R. C14-'18), enlisted in the
R.C.A.F. in August 1943 and was
attached to the Service Police in
various Air Force Centres in Can-
ada. He was demobilized in Septem-
ber 1945 in the rank of Corporal.

Page One Hundred and Ninety-seven

RUSSELL, D. K.

Russell, D. K. C37-'42), enlisted in
the R.C.A.F. in October 1943 and
received his commission as Pilot
Officer in March 1945. He served in
Canada until demobilized in April
1945, after training as a Flight
Engineer.

RYERSON, Y. E. S.

Ryerson, Y. E. S. C29-'32), re-
ceived his commission in the Royal
Regiment of Canada in 1940. He
went overseas in the same year as
reinforcement officer and was then
seconded to 2 Canadian Division as
Aide-de-Camp to Major-General Od-
ium. In August 1942 he served at
Dieppe as Lieutenant with the
Royal Regiment and was taken
prisoner, being one of the group of
Canadian Officers who were hand-
cuffed by the Germans for some
months while being held prisoner-
of-war.

SAUNDERSON, D. M.

Saunderson, D. M. C40-'44), serv-
ed as private in the C.I.C.

SAVAGE, G. C.

Savage, G. C. C28-'31), served as
Major in the R.C.A. and was award-
ed the D.S.O.

SAVAGE, W. A.

Savage, W. A. C37-'39), served as
WO1 in the R.C.A.F.

Page One Hundred and Ninety-eight

SAVAGE, H. B.

Savage, H. B. C28-'32), received
his commission in the R.C.N.V.R. in
1941 and served with Western
Escort Force in H.M.C.S. Moncton
from June 1942 to April 1943. Pro-
moted to Lieutenant, he became a
Group Anti-Submarine Officer with
Mid-Ocean Escort Force and ships
of the Royal Navy working out of
St. John's, Newfoundland, from Sep-
tember 1943 to April 1944. Boarded
ashore, he served as Port Anti-
Submarine and Working-up Officer
on the Pacific Coast until the end
of the war.

SAVAGE, R. W.

Savage, R. W. C41-'43), enlisted
in the R.C.A.F. in October 1943, and
went overseas in May 1944, serving
as LAC. He returned to Canada in
June 1946.

SCOTT, H. J.

Scott, H. J. C32-'34), received his
commission as Lieutenant in the
R.C.A.M.C.-in June 1942 and served
with the 6th Field Ambulance until
going overseas in 1943. He served
with No. 17 Canadian General Hos-
pital in the rank of Captain until
November 1945.

SEAGRAM, C. J.

Seagram, C. J. C29-'36), was com-
missioned in the 48th Highlanders
of Canada in June 1942 and went
overseas in July 1943 in the rank of
Lieutenant. He took part in the
Italian campaign from January 1944
to March 1945, when he was trans-
ferred to the Northwest European
theatre where he served until Sep-
tember 1945.

SCHAEFER, C.

Schaefer, C. (Master), was com-
missioned in the R.C.A.F. in Feb-
ruary 1943 and was posted overseas
immediately. Attached to the His-
torical Section O.S.H.Q. as an offi-
cial war artist, he was assigned to
duty with 39 Reconnaissance Wing,
Fighter Command, then with No.
6 Bomber Group during the Battles
of the Ruhr and Berlin. Following
D-Day he was posted to No. 15
Group, Coastal Command, in
Northern Ireland and later to Allied
Atlantic Command, Iceland. He was
wounded in February and March
1944. In June 1946, he was demo-
bilized in the rank of Flight Lieu-
tenant.

SCHELL, P. C.

Schell, P. C. C42-'43), served as
Pilot Officer in the R.C.A.F.

Page One Hundred and Ninety-nine

SEAGRAM, N. O.

Seagram, N. O. C20-'26), was com-
missioned in the R.C.A.F. in Sep-
tember 1940 in the rank of Flying
Officer and was attached to the
Legal Department at Air Force
Headquarters, Ottawa. He served
at Headquarters until demobilized
in September 1945 in the rank of
Wing Commander.

SCOTT, G. F.

Scott, G. F. C35-'37), enlisted in
the Royal Navy in the early days
of the war and was among eight
Canadians selected at Hove for
special demolition work at the time
of the retreat from Flanders. He
served in the North Sea from Sep-
tember 1940 to July 1941. Follow-
ing a course of training in 1941, he

was promoted to Lieutenant and
posted to Trinidad in May 1942
where he commanded a Motor Tor-
pedo Boat. From May 1943 to May
1944 he served in the 17th Motor
Torpedo Boat Flotilla and in H.M.S.
Valiant from May to September
1944; in H.M.C.S. Trentonian and
H.M.C.S. Lindsay from October to
November 1944; and commanded a
Motor Torpedo Boat (England)
from April to July 1945.

SEAGRAM, R. D.

Seagram, R. D. C26-'34), was com-
missioned Lieutenant in the Queen's
Own Rifles of Canada in October
1940, following five years' N.P.A.M.
service with the Reserve Regiment.
He served as Training Officer in
various Canadian training contrcs
until 1942, and following some seven
months in Newfoundland, he was
stationed at the Canadian Army
Training School at Hamilton until
September 1944.

SHARP, H. McK.

Sharp, H. McK. C17-'19), was
commissioned in the Armoured
Corps in 1940 and served as Major
with the 2nd Canadian Motorcycle
Regiment (G.G.H.G.). Promoted to
Lieutenant-Colonel, he went over-
seas in October 1941 in command of
the 3rd Canadian Armoured Regi-
ment (G.G.H.G.). He served in the
United Kingdom until his return to
Canada in November 1944.

Page Two Hundred

SCOTT, K. A. C.

Scott, K. A. C. C40-'43), enlisted
in the R.C.N.V.R. in September
1943 and on. completing his training,
was promoted to Probationary Sub-
Lieutenant in March 1944, and Sub-
Lieutenant in December of the same
year. He served as Gunnery Officer
in H.M.S. Ironbound from Decem-
ber 1944 to April 1945, and as
Radar and Signal Officer in H.M.
C.S. Crescent from June 1945 to
June 1946, being promoted to Lieu-
tenant during this period. He was
demobilized in August 1946.

A nti- Aircraft Regiment from June
to December 1944 and then went to
Brockville for an Infantry Con-
version Course. Following further
training at Vernon, he was posted
to 2 Pacific Training Brigade,
where he served in the rank of
Lieutenant until he was demobilized
in September 1945.

SEAGRAM, T. B.

Seagram, T. B. C34-'39), was com-
missioned in the R.C.N.V.R. in May
1941 as Sub-Lieutenant and served
in H.M.C.S. Bellechasse, a mine-
sweeper, on the West Coast Patrol
from December 1941 to September
1942. Following an anti-submarine
course in the latter year, he became
Training Officer afloat for mine-
sweepers based in Newfoundland
from December 1942 to April 1943.
Promoted to Lieutenant the follow-
ing month, he became Assistant
Anti-Submarine Officer at Halifax
where he served for seven months.
In December 1942, he was appoint-
ed to H.M.C.S. Iroquois in which he
served until September 1945.

SCHELL, H. R.

Schell, H. R. C26-'30), served as
Major in the Armoured Corps.

SEARLE, S. A.

Searle, S. A. C40-'42), enlisted in
the R.C.A. in May 1943 and received
his commission in September of the
same year. He served with the 27th

SCOTT, J. G.

Scott, J. G. C19-'20), served as
Major with the Royal Rifles of
Canada.

Page Two Hundred and One

SCHWARTZ, D. B.

Schwartz, D. B. C41-'42), enlisted
in the R.C.A.F. in June 1943 and
went overseas in October 1944,
serving as LAC. He served with a
Transport Squadron until Septem-
ber 1945, returned to Canada in
May 1946, and was discharged the
following month.

SHARP, J. McA.

Sharp, J. McA. C13-'14), a veteran
of the First World War, he served
as Captain with the 127th Battalion,
Canadian Infantry. He was wound-
ed in April 1918 and subsequently
Mentioned in Despatches. On his
return to the field, he served with
the 2nd Battalion, Canadian Rail-
way Troops. On September 1, 1939,
he was taken on strength the Active
Service Force as Captain and went
overseas in January 1940. He be-
came Officer Commanding 1 Cana-
dian Division Reception Camp in
1939 and served in Sicily and Italy
from July 1943 to February 1945, at
which time he was second-in-com-
mand of the First Canadian Corps
Reception Camp. Promoted to
Major in February 1945, he was
transferred to the Northwest Euro-
pean theatre as second-in-command
of the 1st Canadian Discipline Cen-
tre, C. Pro. C. He served at C.M.
H.Q. in London from August 1945
to April 1946, returning to Canada
for demobilization the following
month.

SILVER, P. D.

Silver, P. D. C25-'27), was com-
missioned in the 51st Battery of the
1st Halifax Coast Regiment in
December 1939 in the rank of Lieu-
tenant. He served with this unit
until April 1941 when he was posted
to the 104th Coast Battery. He was
promoted to Captain while serving
as Adjutant at Headquarters Shel-
burne Defences from April 1941 to
October 1942. In the latter month
he was posted to Headquarters At-
lantic Command where he served
until posted to N.D.H.Q., Ottawa, in
November 1943. He served first as
GSO 3 and later as GSO 2 D.S.D.
(W) Branch of G.S. in the rank of
Major from December 1944 to Octo-
ber 1945, when he was struck off
strength to the Reserve of Active
Officers.

SHORT, J. W.

Short, J. W. C42-'43), enlisted as
ordinary seaman in the R.C.N.V.R.
in May 1943 and on completing
training in December was rated
Acting Leading Seaman. He was
then posted to Edmonton, Alta.,
for divisional training as Proba-
tionary Sub-Lieutenant. Reposted
to Halifax in April 1944, he com-
pleted his officers training at H.M.
C.S. Kings, graduating in Septem-
ber. He was then appointed to H.M.
C.S. Rockcliffe, newly-commission-
ed Algerine escort vessel as Signal
and Radar Officer. He served in
H.M.C.S. Rockcliffe on North Al-
lantic convoy duty "triangle run"
receiving his Watchkeepers certi-
ficate in March 1945. In June he
was appointed to H.M.C.S. St.
Hyacinthe as Lieutenant for a four
months' course in Operational Ra-
dar for Pacific operations. ' He
received his discharge the following
October.

SHAW, H. V.

Shaw, H. V. C28-'3D, received the
appointment of Sub-Lieutenant in
the R.C.N.V.R. (Special Branch) in
1942. He served in Newfoundland
during 1943 and became Chief Pub-
lic Relations Officer at Halifax dur-
ing 1944 when he was promoted to
Lieutenant. He served in the same
capacity overseas during 1945 winn-
ing promotion to Lieutenant-Com-
mander. Following his return to
Canada he was discharged in
November of the same year.

Page Two Hundred and Two

SIMS, P. B.

Sims, P. B. C37-'4D, enlisted in
the C.A.C. in September 1942 and
later transferred to Infantry win-
ning his commission in May 1943.
He went overseas in the rank of
Lieutenant in February 1944 as
reinforcement to the Lake Superior
Regiment later being transferred to
the Irish Regiment of Canada. He
returned to Canada in August 1945
and was demobilized the following
June.

SLATER, N. D.

Slater, N. p. C21-'24), received his
commission in the 7th Field Regi-
ment, R.C.A. in 1940. He went over-
seas with the rank of Lieutenant in
1940 and was promoted to Captain
while serving with the 7th Medium

Regiment, R.C.A. He took part in
the invasion of the Continent and
served in Northwest Europe until
the end of hostilities being wounded
in August 1944. He was awarded
the Croix de Guerre with Gilt Star
for his part in the Battle of Falaise.

SMITH, A. A. G.

Smith, A. A. G. C40-'42), enlisted
in the C.A.C. in April 1943 and
after serving as a trooper for over
a year, was recommended for a
commission. Promoted to Lieu-
tenant early in 1945, he transferred
to the C.I.C.

SHEPHERD, O. G.

Shepherd, O. G. C07-'10), a vet-
eran of the First World War, he
served as Lieutenant with the 159th
Battalion, Canadian Infantry. In
the Second World War, he was ap-
pointed Lieutenant-Colonel and Dis-
trict Dental Officer in the C.D.C. at
M.D. 7.

SIMPSON, F. J. H.

Simpson, F. J. H. C40-'42), enlist-
ed in the C.I.C. in February 1945
and after completing his training
as a private was attached to the
Kent Regiment where he served
from November 1945 to May 1946.

SLEE, J. F.

Slee, J. F. C35-'36), served as Sub-
Lieutenant in the R.C.N.V.R.

Page Two Hundred and Three

SMITH, G. H.

Smith, G. H. C33-'37), received
his commission in the Royal Mont-
real Regiment in September 1941,
and reverted from the rank of Cap-
tain to Lieutenant to go overseas in
October 1943. In February 1944, he
was posted to the 32nd Canadian
Reconnaissance Regiment (R.M.R.)
with which he served until May
1944. He was then posted to the
Canadian Army Film Unit as Lieu-
tenant (Screen Writer) where he
served until October 1945, being
promoted to Captain (Film Direc-
tor) in May of the latter year. He
was demobilized in January 1946.

SMYTHE, J. S.

Smythe, J. S. C41-'44), enlisted in
the C.I.C. in April 1944 and follow-
ing his training, was posted to the
Algonquin Regiment. He went over-
seas in December of the same year
as a private and served in Holland
and Germany after being posted to
the Continent in February 1945.

SMITH, R. H.

Smith, R. H. C33-'37), received
his commission in the Royal Mont-
real Regiment in 1941 and went
overseas as Lieutenant in Septem-
ber 1942. He served in England
with the Royal Montreal Regiment
and later with the British Columbia
Regiment in command of the Regi-
mental Reconnaissance Troops. He
took part in the Normandy invasion
from Caen and the Falaise Gap and
saw action with his regiment
through France, into Belgium, Hol-
land and Germany while serving
with 4 Canadian Armoured Divi-
sion. He was promoted to Major in
June 1945 in the field and was
awarded the Croix de Guerre (1940)
with Palm (Belgium) and was
made Chevalier of the Order of Leo-
pold II with Palm. He was demo-
bilized upon his return to Canada
in February 1946.

SOMERS, D. C.

Somers, D. C. C27-'32), served as
Lieutenant in the R.C.A.S.C.

SNEATH, G. R.

Sneath, G. R. C41-'42), enlisted in
the R.N.V.R. as ordinary seaman
in 1943 after being torpedoed en
route to England. He was promoted
to Midshipman in 1944 and later as
Sub-Lieutenant he was appointed to
H.M.S. "Hotspur", serving in the
Atlantic and Pacific areas. He was
demobilized in 1946.

SOMERS, G. T.

Somers, G. T. C19-'20), received
the appointment of Pilot Officer in
the Administrative Branch of the
R.C.A.F. in November 1941. He
served in Canada and Newfound-
land until December 1943, winning
promotion to Flight Lieutenant in
February of that year.

Page Two Hundred and Four

SMITH, E. L. G.

Smith, E. L. G. C32-'37), was com-
missioned in the Royal Hamilton
Light Infantry at the outbreak of
war but was discharged as medical-
ly unfit in the spring of 1940. A
year later he was recommissioned
in the army and went overseas in
1942 as Lieutenant. He was posted
to the Royal Hamilton Light In-
fantry and took part in the invasion
of the Continent as second-in-com-
mand of "D" company. He was
wounded in France during the sum-
mer of 1944 but rejoined his regi-
ment serving in Belgium, Holland
and Germany. On his return to
Canada he was demobilized in the
rank of Major.

SOUTHAM, B. G.

Southam, B. G. C28-'36), received
his commission in the R.C.O.C. in
January 1941, transferring to the
R.C.E. in the same year and going
overseas with the 4th Battalion a
few months later. In 1942, he was
transferred again to Ordnance and
served with the M.T. Inspectorate,
winning promotion to Captain in
September 1943. He went to France
in 1944 with the R.C.E.M.E. attach-
ed to Headquarters 4 Canadian
Armoured Division and in 1945, was
attached to Headquarters First
Canadian Army Troops. He return-
ed to Canada in November 1945 and
was demobilized in January 1946.

SOMERS, G. B.

Somers, G. B. C23-'28), received
his commission in the R.C.A.P.C. and
served as Captain in Canada, the
United Kingdom, and Northwest
Europe.

SOMERVILLE, C. M.

Somerville, C. M. C31-'41), served
as Pilot Officer in the R.C.A.F.

SOUTHAM, K. G.

Southam, K. G. ('26-'29), served
as Wing Commander in the R.C.
A.F.

SMITH, F. A. M.

Smith, F. A. M. C16-'20), was
commissioned in the Chaplain Ser-
vices in the early days of the war
and attached to the R.C.C.S. centre
at Barriefield, later becoming Gar-
rison Chaplain at Ottawa during
1940-41. He went overseas with the
4th Battalion of the Princess Louise
Dragoon Guards in the rank of
Hon. Major, later serving at Head-
quarters 2 Canadian Infantry Bri-
gade. He served in England during
1941-43; Spitzbergen August to Sep-
tember 1941; Sicily and Italy from
July 1943 to November 1944; and
with 2 Division in Holland and
Germany during March and April
of 1945.

Page Two Hundred and Five

SOUTHAM, F. M.

Southam, F. M. C26-'32), was com-
missioned in the R.C.N.V.R. in
March 1939 as Lieutenant. From
June 1940 to 1942, he served with
the Royal Navy in the English
Channel. In 'June of the latter year,
he was posted to the Navy Office,
R.C.N., in London and served as a
Staff Officer (Personnel) until Jan-
uary 1946, being promoted to Lieu-
tenant-Commander during this
period. While serving with the
Canadian Joint Staff Mission in
Washington from March 1946 to
September 1947, he was promoted
to the rank of Commander.

SOUTHAM, J. D.

Southam, J. D. C27-'28), was com-
missioned in the R.C.A. in 1940 and
served as Lieutenant and Captain
with the 13th Field Regiment. He
went overseas in 1941 and was pro-
moted to Major commanding the
67th Battery, 7th Light Anti-Air-
craft Regiment. He took part in the
invasion of the Continent, serving
in Belgium, Holland and Germany,
in 1945 winning promotion to Lieu-
tenant-Colonel in command of the
2nd Anti-Tank Regiment, 2 Cana-
dian Division. He was Mentioned in
Despatches.

SOUTHEY, J. B. S.

Southey, J. B. S. C41-'44), enlisted
in the C.I.C. in May 1945 and was
undergoing training as a private
when demobilized in September of
the same year.

SPENCE, R. G.

Spence, R. G. C38-'42), received
his commission as probationary
Sub-Lieutenant in the R.C.N.V.R. in
1943 and following his graduation
from H.M.C.S. Kings in February
1944, was posted to sea duty for
service in Fairmiles. He was pro-
moted to Lieutenant during his
period of sea duty.

SPEIRS, H. A.

Speirs, H. A. C37-'43), enlisted in
the Army shortly after leaving
School and on completion of his
training in the Infantry, was post-
ed to Longue Pointe Ordnance
Depot where he served for some
months. He then transferred to the
R.N.V.R. (F.A.A.) and was training
as NA2 at the end of hostilities.

SPEECHLY, W. G.

Speechly, W. G. (Master), was
commissioned in the Royal Winni-
peg Rifles in 1941 and went over-
seas the following year in the rank
of Lieutenant. He took part in the
Normandy invasion on D-Day and
served throughout the campaign
until seriously wounded at the Leo-
pold Canal, October 8, 1944. Follow-
ing a lengthy hospitalization, he
was discharged in 1946. He was
made Chevalier of the Order of
Leopold II with Palm (Belgian) and
was also awarded the Belgian Croix
de Guerre 1940 with Palm.

Page Two Hundred and Six

SPENCER, C. H. A.

Spencer, C. H. A. C38-'39), re-
ceived his commission in March
1940 in the Midland Regiment and
after six months' service overseas
with the Queen's Own Cameron
Highlanders of Winnipeg, he re-
turned to Canada as an instructor
in Battle Drill. In May 1943 he
returned overseas and served in
Italy with the Irish Regiment of
Canada. He was promoted to Cap-
tain in March 1944 while in Italy
and was appointed Intelligence
Officer at Headquarters, 11 Canadian
Infantry Brigade. Early in 1945 he
was transferred to the Northwest
European theatre and served at
Headquarters, 11 Canadian Infantry
Brigade until VE-Day. He returned
to Canada in December 1945 and
was appointed Administrative and
Training Officer of the Irish Regi-
ment of Canada. This officer is now
a. member of the Canadian Army
Active Force serving with the Royal
Canadian Dragoons.

STANGER, E. T.

Stanger, E. T. C40-'41), was com-
missioned as Provisional Sub-Lieu-
tenant in the R.C.N.V.R. in 1942 and
after training at H.M.C.S. Kings,
was appointed as Sub-Lieutenant to
H.M.C.S. Brandon on Atlantic con-
voy duty. Following a specialist
navigation course at H.M.C.S.
Kings, he was promoted to Lieu-
tenant and appointed to H.M.C.S.
Magog as Navigation Officer.

SPENCER, C. R.

Spencer, C. R. C94-'02), a veteran
of the First World War, he served
as Hon. Captain and Chaplain with
the Canadian Forces Overseas. In
the Second World War, he served
as Hon. Major and Chaplain on
part time duty at the Prisoner-of-
War Camp, Bowmanville, Ontario.

SPRAGGE, G. W.

Spragge, G. W. C06-'ll), a veteran
of the First World War, he served
as gunner with the 2nd Heavy Bat-
tery, C.F.A. In 1941 he received his
commission in the R.C.A.F. as Pilot
Officer and served in Canada until
October 1944, being promoted Fly-
ing Officer in 1942, and Flight Lieu-
tenant in 1944. He was transferred
to the Reserve in October of the
year.

Page Two Hundred and Seven

SPRAGGE, J. G.

Spragge, J. G. C18-'24), was call-
ed out on active service with the
1st Battalion of the Queen's Own
Rifles of Canada, and served in
Canada and Newfoundland until
1941 as a Major. He went overseas
in the summer of 1941 and was
promoted Lieutenant-Colonel, in
command of the 1st Battalion of
the Queen's Own Rifles in April
1942. He took part in the invasion
of the Continent in 1944, was pro-
moted Brigadier in August 1944 to
command 7 Canadian Infantry Bri-
gade and served in Northwest
Europe until February 1946. He
was awarded the D.S.O., O.B.E., and
was Mentioned in Despatches. The
citation for his D.S.O. reads as fol-
lows: "On 6 June, 1944, as Com-
manding Officer of one of the
Assault Battalions, Lieut.-Colonel
Spragge landed immediately behind
his leading Companies at Bernieres-
Sur-Mer and continued to direct his
Battalion from among the forward
troops during the advance inland
until the capture of the Brigade's
final objective in the evening of
D-Day. He then re-organized his
Battalion on his right. After the
initial assault, progress was slow
and his Battalion was ordered to
push on with all haste in order to
ensure that the high ground which
was the final objective was secured
before dark. That this operation
was carried out was largely due to
the personal drive of this Officer.
On June 11, 1944, when his Bat-
talion was supporting an Armoured
Attack, this Officer personally

accompanied his two leading Com-
panies. Strong enemy resistance
broke up this attack, during which
one of the Companies suffered very
heavily. By a quick decision made
under heavy fire, Lieut.-Colonel
Spragge was able to manoeuvre the
remainder of his force and success-
fully carry out his new plan.
Throughout the first day's fighting
and in this subsequent action Lieut.-
Colonel Spragge displayed marked
courage, coolness and determina
tion, and by his leadership ensured
the successful carrying out of the
tasks given to his Battalion. His
actions throughout were an ex-
ample to all."

STARNES, J. K.

Starnes, J. K. C31-'35), received
his commission in the Black Watch
(R.H.R.) of Canada in the early
days of the war and was promoted
to Lieutenant in September 1940.
He served with the C.A.C. until
1942, when he transferred to the
Canadian Intelligence Corps. Fol-
lowing eighteen months' service In
the United Kingdom, he returned to
Canada for a staff course at King-
ston, proceeding overseas again in
March 1944, in the rank of Captain.
Following service with 21 Army
Group Headquarters (Air), he was
seconded from the Canadian Intel-
ligence Corps to the Canadian Lega-
tion to the Allied Governments in
the United Kingdom, as Third
Secretary.

Page Two Hundred and Eight

SPRAGGE, E. W.

Spragge, E. W. C24-'30), enlisted
in the R.C.O.C. and served in this
Corps from 1942 to 1944. Trans-
ferring to the R.C.E., he went over-
seas in the latter year and served
as a sapper in the United Kingdom
until 1946 when he was discharged
in England.

SPRAGGE, P. W.

Spragge, P. W. C28-'31), received
his commission as Sub-Lieutenant
in the R.C.N.V.R. in 1939 and was
posted to the West Indies in 1940.
Promoted to Lieutenant in 1941, he
served in H.M.C.S. Hamilton and in
H.M.C.S. Battleford on North Atlan-
tic convoy duty until September
1943. In June 1944, he was given
command of the "castle" class cor-
vette, H.M.C.S. Petrolia, and was
promoted to Lieutenant-Commander
in July 1945.

STONE, A. C.

Stone, A. C. C24-'30), was com-
missioned in the R.C.A.F. as a
Medical Officer in October 1939 and
served in Canada until April 1942,
winning promotion from Flight
Lieutenant to Squadron Leader.
Posted overseas in April 1942, he
was promoted to Wing Commander
and served as Deputy Director R.C.
A.F. Medical Services overseas. On
his return to Canada in January
1945, he became Director of Re-
patriation of Wounded until demo-
bilized in October 1945.

STIKEMAN, W. J. C.

Stikeman, W. J. C. C27-'33), re-
ceived his commission in the Black
Watch (R.H.R.) of Canada in the
early days of the war and went
overseas in the rank of Lieutenant
in August 1940. He held various
positions on the staff of 5 Canadian
Infantry Brigade, attended the
Junior Staff Course at Oxford, and
was on the Corps Staff when select-
ed for the War Staff Course at the
Royal Military College of Canada.
He served with Pacific Command
as Brigade Major to 14 Canadian
Infantry Brigade from September
1942 to June 1943. In the latter
month he went overseas and was
posted to Canadian Army Head-
quarters in England as D.A.A. & Q.
M.G. He served on the Continent
from D-Plus Six in France, Belgium,
Holland and Germany, winning
promotion to Lieutenant-Colonel in
1945. He was awarded the M.B.E. in
1944 and was Mentioned in Des-
patches at the Rhine crossing in
1945.

STEPHENS, A. K.

Stephens, A. K. C27-'30), received
his commission in the R.C.N.V.R.
in 1940 and was promoted Lieu-
tenant in May 1941, following ser-
vice on the West Coast and in the
Pacific. He served on the Atlantic
during 1942 and 1943 and in the
English Channel and North Sea
from 1943 to 1945.

Page Two Hundred and Nine

STEWART, I. C.

Stewart, I. C. C38-'44), enlisted in
the R.C.A.F. in April 1944 and
transferred to the R.N.A.S. (F.A.AJ
in November of the same year. He
received training in England as
NA2 and was demobilized in Octo
ber 1945.

STAUNTON, T. A.

Staunton, T. A. C27-'31), received
his commission in the Queen's Own
Rifles of Canada in October 1940
and went overseas in December
1941. He trained with his regiment
in England winning promotion to
Captain in January 1944. He took
part in invasion of the Continent
and served with his unit until just
before the Falaise engagement
when he was transferred to Head-

quarters, 2 Canadian Corps, due to
an ear injury from blast. He later
served in the A. & Q. Branch as
personal assistant to the D.A. & Q.
M.G.

STAUNTON, S.
Staunton, S. C28-'29).

STAUNTON, T. A. G.

Staunton, T. A. G. C30-'34), was
commissioned Sub-Lieutenant in the
R.C.N.V.R. in January 1940 and
served on Atlantic convoy duty
from October 1940 to September
1941. He was promoted to Lieu-
tenant in January 1942, while serv-
ing as instructor at H.M.C. Torpedo
School at Halifax from October
1941 to March 1943. He was on sea
duty again from March 1943 to
January 1945, serving on the North
Atlantic as Torpedo Officer and
Executive Officer. Following a
Command Course in January 1945.
he became Training Officer at H.M.
C.S. Somers Isles, Bermuda, in
April 1945, and was demobilized in
October of the same year.

STOKES, B. D.

Stokes, B. D. C37-'40), served as
LAC in the R.C.A.F.

STORMS, D. D.

Storms, D. D. C34-'36), served as
Lance-Corporal in the R.C.E.

Page Two Hundred and Ten

STEWART, W. T.

Stewart, W. T. C33-'36), received
his commission as 2nd Lieutenant
in the R.C.A. in July 1943. He
served in the Judge Advocate Gen-
eral's Branch until June 1946, being
promoted to Captain in July 1945.

STRATHY, J. G. K.

Strathy, J. G. K. C19-'22), was call-
ed out on active service in the rank
of Major with the Queen's Own
Rifles of Canada in November 1940
and served as an instructor at the
Royal Military College of Canada
until October 1941. Posted overseas
in November of the latter year, he
became an instructor at the British
Senior Officers School in the United
Kingdom where he served until
February 1942. He was then attach-

ed to 9 British Armoured Division
and 1 Airborne Division for a few
weeks and became Officer Com-
manding 4 Wing Canada Training
Schools in March 1942. He was re-
turned to Canada to act as instruc-
tor and GSO2 at R.M.C. in May
and continued in these duties until
September 1942 when he was pro-
moted to Lieutenant-Colonel. He
then went to N.D.H.Q., Ottawa, as
GSO 1 Training and served in this
capacity until January 1943. For
fourteen months he served as Direc-
tor of Military Training, N.D.H.Q.
in the rank of Colonel. He was
then posted to Canadian Military
Headquarters, London, as Director
of Staff Duties and Training and
served in this post until July 1945.
He was awarded the O.B.E. in
January 1946.

STRATHY, C. M. A.

Strathy, C. M. A. C19-'23), was
called out on active service with the
Lincoln and Welland Regiment in
August 1939 and served in the rank
of Captain until February 1940. He
then transferred to the R.C.A.F. and
served in the Administrative Branch
until August 1946. For six years he
was representative of the R.C.A.F.
in the Judge Advocate General's De-
partment, Ottawa, being appointed
Deputy Judge Advocate General in
September 1942 and serving in the
rank of Wing Commander. He was
promoted to Group Captain in
March 1944 and on demobilization,
was transferred to the R.C.A.F.
Reserve Class "E" in August 1946.

Page Two Hundred and Eleven

STONE, J. R.

Stone, J. R. C27-'32), enlisted in
the Infantry in 1942 and went over-
seas in 1944. He served in the
United Kingdom from 1944 to 1946,
when he returned to Canada and
was demobilized in the rank of
Sergeant.

STORMS, P. H.

Storms, P. H. C34-'36), enlisted in
the R.C.A. in September 1939 and
was posted overseas in December
1940 on transferring to No. 1 Mec-
hanical Equipment Company, R.C.E.
He served with this unit in the
rank of Lieutenant in the United
Kingdom until 1944, and in the
Northwest European theatre in-
cluding France, Belgium, Holland

and Germany during 1944 and 1945.
On demobilization, he was retired
to the Reserve of Officers as a
Lieutenant.

SUMMERHAYES, D. T.

Summerhayes, D. T. C17-'23),
served as Flight Lieutenant in the
R.A.F.V.R.

STRATTON, W. W.

Stratton, W. W. ClO-'lS), a vet-
eran of the First World War, he
served in Canada, England and
France from 1915 to 1919 first as
Lieutenant in the R.C.A.S.C., later
transferring to the R.A.F. He re-
ceived his commission in the Cana-
dian Forestry Corps in August 1940
and served as Captain and Adjutant
in this Corps during 1940 and 1941.
He then transferred to the R.C.A.
S.C., was promoted to Major in
February 1942 and to Lieutenant-
Colonel in September 1943, becom-
ing Officer Commanding Training,
A-19 R.C.A.S.C. Training Centre,
Camp Borden. He served in this
capacity until 1944.

SUTCLIFFE, F. M.

Sutcliffe, F. M. C14-'15), received
his commission in the R.C.A. in
September 1939. He served with the
45th Field Battery, R.C.A. at Lind-
say, was later posted to Petawawa,
and finally served at No. 9 District
Depot in the rank of Major. He was
demobilized early in 1946.

Page Two Hundred and Twelve

SUTHERLAND, J. B. I.

Sutherland, J. B. I. C39-'42), en-
listed in the C.I.C. as a private in
June 1944 -and won his commission
in January 1945. He was attached
to the Black Watch (R.H.R.) of
Canada and was promoted to Lieu-
tenant while serving at A-12 C.I.
T.C., Farnham. He was demobilized
in October 1945.

STUART, C. J. S.

Stuart, C. J. S. C97-'99), a veteran
of. the First World War, he served
as Hon. Captain and Chaplain with
the 24th Battalion, Canadian In-
fantry. He was Mentioned in Des-
patches and later awarded the M.C.
for distinguished service. In Sep-
tember 1940 he received his com-
mission as Hon. Major and Chaplain
and served at Stanley Barracks

until January 1941. He then served
with the Queen's Own Rifles of
Canada for two months and in
March 1941 was appointed Senior
Chaplain, Headquarters 3 Canadian
Division, going overseas in July
1941. He returned to Canada in
June 1942 and was retired in the
rank of Hon. Lieutenant-Colonel.

SVENNINGSON, W. B.

Svenningson, W. B. C38-'42), re-
ceived his commission as Sub-Lieu-
tenant in the R.C.N.V.R. in Septem-
ber 1942. He served with the
Mediterranean Fleet, the Home
Fleet, and the Normandy Support
Force, winning promotion to Lieu-
tenant in July 1944. He served in
H.M.S. Mauritius and was later ap-
pointed to H.M.S. Rockland which
transported Indian troops to Burma,
the occupational force to the
Andaman Islands, and Dutch troops
to Java. He was demobilized in
March 1946.

SULLY, B. A. B.

Sully, B. A. B. C40-'42), after com-
pleting his training as a Flight
Engineer in the R.C.A.F. he was
commissioned as Pilot Officer but
transferred to the Army in April
1945 in the rank of 2nd Lieutenant.
He was promoted to Lieutenant in
October of the same year and
served as an instructor until demo-
bilized in March 1946.

STRATTON, J. W.

Stratton, J. W. C22-'26), served as
Captain in the R.C.A.S.C.

Page Two Hundred and Thirteen

inforcement Unit, winning promo-
tion to Captain in July 1944.

SWAISLAND, J. W.

Swaisland, J. W. C28-'32), enlisted
in the R.C.A.F. in 1941 and was
posted to Patricia Bay, B.C. In
March 1943, he transferred to the
C.I.C. and went overseas in June
1944. He served as a member of the
Canadian Army Shows from Dec-
ember 1944 to March 1946 in Eng-
land, Belgium, Holland and Ger-
many.

SWINTON, W. F.

Swinton, W. F. C37-'38), enlisted
in the R.C.A.S.C. in June 1941, and
was recommended for training as
an officer. He received his commis-
sion and went overseas, serving in
the United Kingdom for two years
with 6 Canadian Infantry Brigade
Company, R.C.A.S.C., and the 1st
Canadian Army Service Corps Re-

SYLVESTER, J. L.

Sylvester, J. L. C36-'37), received
his commission in the R.C.A. in
June 1940 and went overseas in
October 1941. He was promoted to
Captain in February 1943, and
served in the European theatre of
operations with the 100th Light
Anti-Aircraft Battery, R.C.A. from
June 1944 to December 1945, when
he was repatriated to Canada.

SYMONS, J. J.

Symons, J. J. C38-'43), enlisted in
the R.N.A.S. (F.A.A.) and after
completing his training in the
United Kingdom and later in Cana-
da, was promoted to Acting Petty
Pilot Officer shortly prior to the
conclusion of hostilities.

Page Two Hundred and Fourteen

TATE, C. I. P.

Tate, C. I. P. C34-'41), received
his commission as Sub-Lieutenant
in the R.C.N.V.R. in October 1941
and after completing his training,
served at H.M.C.S. Fort Ramsay,
the Gaspe Naval Base, from April
to November 1942 as signal routing
watchkeeping officer. He was then
appointed to H.M.C.S. Mulgrave and
served as anti-submarine, signals,
and confidential books officer from
November 1942 to July 1943, being
promoted to Lieutenant in March of
the latter year. He served as anti-
submarine officer in H.M.C.S. Val-
leyfleld from December 1943 to
May 1944, when the ship was tor-
pedoed and he was one of two sur-
viving officers. In June he was
appointed to H.M.C.S. Coaticook
and served as anti-submarine officer
until September 1945.

TAYLOR, P. Y.

Taylor, P. Y. C34-'35), served as
Lieutenant in the United States
Army Air Corps. During his service
against the Japanese he was award-
ed the D.F.C. and Air Medal. An
official Army Air Force communi-
que concerning the award of his
D.F.C. reads as follows: "Covering
the air attack on Morotai, as Yank
landing barges scraped ashore on
the Jap-held island, Lieut. Taylor
and his crew members of a Catalina
Flying boat, observed two fighter
pilots floating in the water between
Morotai and nearby Halmahera
Island, where they had been shot

down. Enemy gun positions were on
one side of the fliers, while barge-
mounted machine guns kept up an
incessant cross fire on the other
side. In spite of no fighter protec-
tion, a choppy sea making the land-
ing dangerous, and Jap batteries
opening up as the plane approached,
the crew set the ship down within
100 feet of one pilot. The rescue
was made in a few minutes but the
second pilot was killed by machine
gun fire before the plane got to
him."

The citation reads as follows:
"During the entire operation the
rescue aircraft was subjected to in-
cessant enemy barrage which dam-
aged it severely. The outstanding
courage and devotion to duty dis-
played by these crew members
under hazardous conditions are
worthy of the highest commenda-
tion. Lieut. Taylor, who escaped
uninjured from the daring rescue,
has flown more than 75 rescue mis-
sions with the 'Snafu Snatchers',
13th A.A.F. Rescue unit."

TAYLOR, E. W.

Taylor, E. W. C35-'39), received
his commission in the 3rd Canadian
Armoured Reconnaissance Regi-
ment (G.G.H.G.) and went overseas
in October 1941. He served in the
Italian theatre from December 1943
to February 1945, winning promo-
tion to Captain in June 1944. Trans-
ferred to the Northwest European
theatre, he served in Holland from
February to May 1945, being demo-
bilized in August of the same year.

Page Two Hundred and Fifteen

THOMPSON, J. C.

Thompson, J. C. l'40-'42), enlisted
in the Canadian Parachute Corps in
April 1943 and went overseas a
year later, serving in the United
Kingdom until returned to Canada
in June 1945. He was demobilized
three months later.

THOMSON, J. S.

Thomson, J. S. l'37-'39), enlisted
in the R.C.A.F. in February 1940
and was posted overseas in 1941,
after winning his wings. He was
commissioned as a Pilot Officer in
Bomber Command early in the
summer of 1943 and was awarded
the D.F.C. in August "for excep-
tional skill as a pilot . . . Through-

out all his missions, his determina-
tion and confidence have been most
commendable .... P.O. Thomson
can always be relied on to press his
attacks with the utmost vigour."
After completing his tour of opera-
tions with a squadron of Bomber
Command, he became an instructor
at an O.T.U. and was promoted to
Flying Officer.

TAYLOR, T. L.

Taylor, T. L. C26-'32), received
his commission in the Royal Regi-
ment of Canada in December 1940
and went overseas in March 1941 in
the rank of Lieutenant. He was
acting as second-in-command of
"C" Company of the 1st Battalion
of his regiment during the Dieppe
raid on August 19, 1942, when he
was wounded and taken prisoner-
of-war, being held in Germany until
April 1945. He received his dis-
charge in the rank of Lieutenant in
August of the latter year.

TAYLOR, H. N.

Taylor, H. N. (Master) received
the appointment of Hon. Flight
Lieutenant and Chaplain in the
R.C.A.F. in March 1941 and served
in Canada, Newfoundland and the
United Kingdom. He was retired in
August 1945, in the rank of Hon.
Squadron Leader.

Page Two Hundred and Sixteen

THOMPSON, J. S. D.

Thompson, J. S. D. C21-'28), re
ceived his commission with the
48th Highlanders of Canada and
went overseas as a Lieutenant. He
served in the Mediterranean theatre
taking part in the Sicilian and
Italian campaigns.

THOMSON, W. G.

Thomson, W. G. C36-'39), enlisted
in the R.C.A.F. in March 1942 and
went ovreseas in February 1943 as
a radio technician. He served in
this capacity until November 1945
in the rank of LAC and was then
repatriated to Canada.

THOMSON, A. D. D.

Thomson, A. p. D. C29-'32), re-
ceived his commission in the R.C.
A.F. in September 1939 and served
as an instructor at various centres
in Canada until posted overseas.
He served with the R.A.F. Coastal
Command and later with the R.A.F.
Transport Command at Dorval, win-
ning promotion to the rank of
Flight Lieutenant.

TIPPET, R. H.

Tippet, R. H. C29-'33), enlisted in
the R.C.A.F. (Radar) in August
1941, and was attached to the R.A.F.
He served in Ireland, Scotland and
England from April 1942 to Septem-
ber 1943; in Italy, Greece and the
Mediterranean from September
1943 to April 1945; and in Egypt
from April to June 1945, winning
promotion to Flying Officer in June
1944.

TOPPING, F. V.

Topping, F. V. (1939), enlisted in
the R.C.A. in February 1944 and
after completing his training served
with No. 1 Canadian Radio Location
Establishment. He was stationed at
A-23 in Halifax and at A-36 in King-
ston as a Radar Instructor latterly
in the rank of Staff Sergeant. He
was demobilized in August 1946.

TORNEY, T. H. F.

Torney, T. H. F. C15-'19), served
as Major in the R.C.A.

Page Two Hundred and Seventeen

TRENHOLME, T. C.

Trenholme, T. C. C30-'33), was
commissioned in the Royal Mont-
real Regiment in the early days of
the war and went overseas in 1940.
He served at Headquarters, 2 Cana-
dian Corps, winning promotion to
Captain in 1941.

TURCOT, C. S. E.

Turcot, C. S. E. C36-'39), enlisted
ir> the Royal Canadian Artillery as
a gunner in July 1942, and was soon
posted to the 27th Field Regiment
with the rank of Sergeant. He took
officer training the following sum-
mer and was gazetted Lieutenant in
September. He was posted overseas
to a reinforcement unit in June
1944 and in May 1945 was posted to
the 5th Medium Regiment in Hol-

land. He returned to Canada in
August to join the Canadian Army
Pacific Force and was posted to the
2nd Field Artillery Battalion, 6
Division, being discharged soon
afterwards.

TRACY, G. L.

Tracy, G. L. C40-'41), enlisted in
the R.C.A.F. in December 1942,
winning promotion to Sergeant in
March 1945 and to Flight Sergeant
in November of the same year. In
October 1945, he was posted to the
Canadian War Crimes Investigation
Unit and served with 84 Group Dis-
armament Staff Headquarters, Ger-
many.

TROW, A. M.

Trow, A. M. C22-'24), received his
commission in the Queen's Own
Rifles of Canada early in the war
and served at various training cen-
tres in Canada, winning promotion
to Captain.

TROW, G. H.

Trow, G. H. C29-'30), enlisted in
the R.C.N.V.R. in 1941, and was
promoted Leading Seaman in 1942,
Petty Officer in 1943, and Sub-Lieu-
tenant in 1945. He served in a
minesweeper during 1941-42; on the
Atlantic coast during 1942-43; in a
corvette on Atlantic convoy duty
during 1943-44; in a frigate on At-
lantic convoy, and in H.M.C.S. Cari-
bou during 1945.

Page Two Hundred and Eighteen

TROW, J. D.

Trow, J. D. C21-'23), received his
commission in the R.C.N.V.R. as
Sub-Lieutenant in the early days of
the war, and served for four and a
half years on sea and shore duty,
winning promotion to Lieutenant.

TURNER, A. H.

Turner, A. H. C18-'20), received
his commission in the C.A.C. in
August 1940, and went overseas in
July 1942, in the rank of Captain.
He was shortly afterwards pro-
moted to Major while training in
the United Kingdom, returning to
Canada in December 1943 for in-
structional duty. He was promoted
to Lieutenant-Colonel in July 1944
while serving in this capacity ana
was demobilized in November of the
following year.

TURCOT, J. P.

Turcot, J. P. C34-'38), served as
AC 2 in the R.C.A.F., after service
as private with the Black Watch
(R.H.R.) of Canada.

TURPIN, G. W. F.

Turpin, G. W. F. C30-'32), was
taken on strength the Active Army
in March 1940 as a 2nd Lieutenant
and proceeded overseas during the
summer, being posted to the Royal
Montreal Regiment (M.G.) on his
arrival. He was promoted to Cap-
tain and took Armoured Corps
training throughout 1943. He then
returned to his unit, the 32nd Cana-
dian Reconnaissance Regiment
(Royal Montreal Regiment) but
was posted to the 22nd Canadian
Armoured Regiment (Canadian
Grenadier Guards) a few months
later. He arrived in France in the
summer of 1944 as a reinforcement
officer and in September rejoined
the Guards as second-in-command
of No. 2 Squadron. He was soon
evacuated to England due to a
battle accident and he returned to
Canada on compassionate leave
early in 1945. After doing adminis-
trative work in Camp Borden he
was discharged during the summer
of 1945.

VALLANCE, C. G.

Val lance, C. G. C28-'32), served as
Lieutenant with the Royal Hamil-
ton Light Infantry.

Page Two Hundred and Nineteen

TURNER, H. R.

Turner, H. R. C19-'21), was called
out on active service in the rank of
Major with the R.C.A. in Septem-
ber 1939. He went overseas in 1941
as Officer Commanding the 94th
Anti-Tank Battery, 3rd Anti-Tank
Regiment, returning to Canada for
some months in 1942-43, and pro-
ceeding to England again in the
latter year. He commanded the 74th
Battery of the 6th Anti-Tank Regi-
ment throughout the campaign in
France, Belgium, Holland and Ger-
many and was awarded the D.S.O.
for operations in Germany in April
1945.

pleting his training as an officer.
He went overseas as a Lieutenant
in May 1944, and in March 1945,
was posted to the Continent. He
served in Belgium, Holland and
Germany attached to 7 Canadian
Infantry Brigade of 3 Division.
After six months' service with the
occupation force in Germany, he
was returned to Canada for demo
bilization.

VALLANCE, J. M.

Valla nee, J. M. C36-'39), enlisted
in the R.C.O.C. and later trans-
ferred to the R.C.E.M.E. on com-

VAN STRAUBENZEE, C. B.

Van Straubenzee, C. B. C22-'25),
received his commission as Lieu-
tenant in the C.A.C. (G.G.H.G.) in
the early days of the war and went
overseas in 1941 in the rank of
Captain. He was promoted to Major
while with the 12th Canadian Army
Tank Battalion and served at Dieppe
in August 1942. He was posted to
the Mediterranean theatre with the
12th Canadian Tank Regiment and
was wounded in Sicily, served as
second-in-command of the Threi^
Rivers Tank Regiment in Italy, and
commanded a squadron of tanks in
the Battle of Termoli. He was pro-
moted to Lieutenant-Colonel and
returned to England in 1944 where
he served until repatriated to
Canada in 1945.

USBORNE, T. H.

Usborne, T. H. C23-'29), served as
Flight Sergeant in the R.C.A.F.

Page Two Hundred and Twenty

VIPOND, H. K.

Vipond, H. K. ClO-'ll), a veteran
of the First World War, he served
in the CEF and the BEF in Eng-
land, France and Belgium as a
private and Lieutenant, being
wounded in the Battle of the Somme
in November 1916. He received his
commission in the R.C.A.P.C. in
September 1939 and proceeded over-
seas in December in the rank of
Captain. He served in the United
Kingdom, Belgium and Germany
and won promotion to the rank of
Lieutenant-Colonel before returning
to Canada in 1945. He received the
O.B.E. in the King's Birthday
Honours List of June 1946, and is
now serving in the Permanent
Force in Canada.

VIPOND, J. F.

Vipond, J. F. C33-'35), enlisted in
the R.C.A.F. in June 1942 and went
overseas in October of the following
year winning his commission as
Pilot Officer. While flying Halifax
bombers and Lancasters, he re-
ceived promotion to Flying Officer
and later to Flight Lieutenant, suc-
cessfully completing a tour of thirty
operations. He served as navigator
of 434 (Bluenose) Squadron and in
January 1945, was appointed Squa-
dron Navigation Officer. On his re-
turn to Canada in June 1945, he
was stationed at Dartmouth, train-
ing crews for the Pacific. He was
awarded the D.F.C. in September
1945 and was retired from active
service in the same month.

VAUGHAN, R. P.

Vaughan, R. P. C30-'34), received
his commission in the R.C.A.F. in
November 1940 and went overseas
in September 1941 in the rank of
Flying Officer. He was promoted
to Flight Lieutenant in May 1943
and to Squadron Leader in Feb-
ruary 1945, being Mentioned in
Despatches in the New Year's Hon-
ours List in 1945. He returned to
Canada in May of the same year
and was demobilized in October.

WALLACE, J. A. G.

Wallace, J. A. G. C36-'39), served
as Pilot Officer in the R.C.A.F.

WALCOT, C. A.

Walcot, C. A. C37-'40), enlisted in
the R.C.N.V.R. in April 1943 and
served in H.M.C.S. Riviere du Loup
for ten months as Able Seaman
After a further ten months' service
in H.M.C.S. Magog, he was appoint-
ed to H.M.C.S. Kings for a Sub-
Lieutenant's course which he com-
pleted successfully. He then served
as Personnel Counsellor at H.M.C.S.
York until demobilized in February
1946.

WALKER, J. M.

Walker, J. M. C41-'42), enlisted in
the C.I.C. in 1944 and was serving
at the Infantry School at Fort
Benning, Georgia, as a Corporal at
the conclusion of hostilities.

Page Two Hundred and Twenty-one

VIPOND, J. R.

Vipond, J. R. C33-'38), enlisted in
the Irish Regiment of Canada in
June 1940 and proceeded overseas
with his regiment. He returned to
Canada for officer training at
Brockville and received his commis
sion in the summer of 1943. On
returning overseas he was posted
to the Italian theatre and was on
active duty in Italy when reported
missing on September 28, 1944. He
was subsequently listed as a pri-
soner-of-war in Germany and fol-
lowing his release, was demobilized
in August 1945.

served overseas on loan to the
Royal Navy. He was appointed to
the cruiser Nigeria and was on Rus-
sian convoy duty for two years. In
January 1943, he was promoted to
Lieutenant-Commander "G" and
served on convoy duty in the Medi-
terranean and Atlantic. In Novem-
ber 1945, he returned to service with
the Royal Canadian Navy, being
appointed to H.M.C.S. Ontario.

WADDS, G. M.

Wadds, G. M. C21-'23), received
his commission as Lieutenant in the
R.C.N.V.R. in September 1940 and

WALDIE, I. S.

Waldie, I. S. C28-'34), enlisted in
the Queen's Own Rifles of Canada
in May 1942 and received his com-
mission in April of the following
year. He went overseas in May
1943 and took part in the invasion
of the Continent, being wounded by
shell fragments in France in July
1944. He returned to his regiment
the following month and was pro-
moted to Captain in September. He
served with the regiment until re-
turned to Canada for demobiliza-
tion.

WARBURTON, H. W.

Warburton, H. W. <'34-'41), en-
listed in the C.I.C. early in 1943 and
took an assistant instructors course
at Brockville. He transferred to the
Royal Canadian Artillery and in
June was made a Lance-Bombardier.
He was promoted to Bombardier in
the autumn and was later posted to
Petawawa, where he continued to
instruct until he was discharged
due to faulty eyesight in September
1944.

Page Two Hundred and Twenty-two

WARNER, F. H. O.

Warner, F. H. O. C36-'41), enlist-
ed in August 1943 and served as
Ph.M. 2/C, in the U.S.N.R. until his
discharge in May 1946.

WARBURTON, J. A.

Warburton, J. A. C34-'39), re-
ceived his commission as 2nd Lieu
tenant in the R.C.A. early in 1941
and was soon posted to the 14th
Field Regiment as a Lieutenant.
The regiment arrived in England
that summer and he trained for the
next three years with the 81st Bat-
tery, serving as a troop leader for
most of this period. The regiment
landed at Bernieres-sur-Mer in Nor-
mandy on D-Day and he was in
action with his battery as a gun
position officer during the fighting

outside Caen and Carpriquet. He
was attached to Headquarters
R.C.A., 3 Canadian Infantry Divi-
sion as a liaison officer in the mid-
dle of July and was wounded in the
legs by shrapnel at Caen on the
23rd of July. He was invalided to
Canada late in the year and was
released in the summer of 1945.

WARNER, G. D. E.

Warner, G. D. E. C32-'38), was
commissioned 2nd Lieutenant in the
R.C.A.S.C. in April 1941 and was
promoted Lieutenant the following
September. He proceeded overseas
in October 1941 and served in the
United Kingdom with 2 Canadian
Division Supply Column, No. 1 Ad-
ministrative Transport Company,
and No. 1 Canadian Army Car Com-
pany. He was promoted Captain in
June 1943 and a year later landed
in Normandy beachhead in July

1944, serving in France, Belgium,
Holland and Germany, latterly as
Adjutant of his unit. He was Men-
tioned in Despatches in March 1945,
and repatriated to Canada in July

1945, being demobilized in Septem-
ber.

WALKER, D. A.

Walker, D. A. C41-'44), enlisted in
the R.C.A.F. in June 1944, trans-
ferring to the C.A.C. towards the
end of 1944. He was training as a
trooper at Camp Borden at the con
elusion of hostilities.

Page Two Hundred and Twenty-three

WATERS, D. M.

Waters, D. M. C36-'39), enlisted
in the Royal Navy in August 1939
and served as a Naval Cadet until
promoted to Midshipman in April
1940. From March 1940 until Nov-
ember 1941, he was based on Alex-
andria and Haifa operating against
the Italian fleet and the Luftwaffe.
During this period he served in
H.M.S. Liverpool, H.M.S. York,
H.M.S. Ajax, H.M.S. Kimberley and
H.M.S. Valiant. From January to
.April 1942, he was appointed to
H.M.S. Excellent for courses, hav-
ing been commissioned Sub-Lieu-
tenant in January 1942. From Sep-
tember of the same year until
February 1944, he served in H.M.
C.S. Restigouche on convoy duty or,
the Atlantic and was promoted
Lieutenant during this period. From
February 1944 until May 1945, he
served in H.M. C.S. Saskatchewan as
Executive Officer, for the first few
months on convoy duty and from
D-Minus Two until April 1945 on
anti-submarine patrol in and around
the English Channel, Bay of Biscay
and the Irish Sea. In May 1945, he
was appointed to H.M.C.S. Crescent
as Executive Officer and was en-
gaged in training of ordinary sea-
men from H.M.C.S. Naden at Esqui-
malt and naval cadets from R.C.
N.C. Royal Roads. In May 1941,
while serving in the Mediterranean
where he was twice torpedoed, he
was Mentioned in Despatches for
his part in the Battle of Crete. A
signal from the British Admiralty
said: "The King has approved the
following award for Battle of

Crete: Donald Mackenzie Waters,
Mentioned in Despatches. Midship-
man Waters, in the two and one
half years in which he has been in
the Navy, has logged more hours
of experience and excitement than
many seafaring men have seen in a
lifetime of service. Some months
ago the British cruiser in which he
was serving in the Mediterranean
was torpedoed. No sooner was he
transferred to a second cruiser than
it was torpedoed in turn, this time
in the Battle of Crete. Waters' diary
is not available to describe the
dramatic incidents that accom-
panied the rescue of his ship's com-
pany, but the grim defense of Crete
in which he took part is fairly well
known from other sources. It was
during these hectic days that, by
some act of cool courage and initia-
tive, he earned his Mention in
Despatches."

WATERS, J. G.

Waters, J. G. C37-'42), enlisted in
the R.C.N. as a cadet in 1943 and on
completion of his training, was pro-
moted to Midshipman in September
1943. He was then appointed to
H.M.S. Queen Elizabeth on loan to
the Royal Navy where he served
until September 1944. He was then
appointed to the destroyer, H.M.S.
Raider and served with the East
Indies Fleet until January 1945. Fol-
lowing two months with the 65th
M.T.B. Flotilla, he was commis-
sioned Sub-Lieutenant and posted to
England on course.

Page Two Hundred and Twenty-four

WHEELER, A. D.

Wheeler, A. D. C41-'43), enlisted
in the R.C.N.V.R. in January 1943
and after completing his training,
served in H.M.C.S. Atholl as an
Able Seaman from January 1944 to
June 1945. He was appointed to
H.M.C.S. Avalon in the latter month
where he served until September
1945. He was then appointed to
H.M.C.S. Cornwallis and was demo-
bilized in the following November.

WHEELER, SIR E. O.

Wheeler, Sir E. O. C03-'07), a vet-
eran of the First World War, he
served in the Royal Engineers with
the Indian Expeditionary Force in
France and Mesopotamia. In 1916,
he was awarded the M.C. and the
Legion of Honour, 5th Class ( Cheva-
lier) and during the course of the
war was Mentioned in Despatches
seven times. He remained in the
Royal Engineers at the conclusion
of hostilities receiving the rank of
Brevet-Major in 1919. He was pro-
moted Substantive Major in 1926,
Lieutenant-Colonel in 1933, and
Colonel in 1936. At the outbreak of
the Second World War, he was serv-
ing in India as Director of the
Frontier (Military) Circle of the
Survey of India, then in 1941 was
appointed Surveyor General of
India with the rank of Brigadier.
He retired from the Royal En-
gineers with the honorary rank of
Brigadier in March 1947. In January
1943, he was knighted by His
Majesty, King George VI.

WHYTE, K. T.

Whyte, K. T. C25-'27), received
his commission in the 48th High-
landers of Canada at the outbreak
of war and went overseas in Decem-
ber 1939. He served briefly in
France with his regiment in 1940 as
Captain and in 1942 returned to
Canada as an instructor. He was
posted overseas again and took
part in the Sicilian and Italian cam-
paigns from July 10, 1943. Follow-
ing service in this theatre, he re-
turned to Canada in the rank of
Major.

WESTELL, R. L.

Westell, R. L. C37-'38), served as
Flying Officer in the R.C.A.F.

WHITE, W. E.

White, W. E. C35-'37), received
his commission in the R.C.A. in July

1943 and on completion of his offi-
cers training, served as Assistant
Adjutant at A-2, C.A.T.C. from June

1944 to January 1945, winning pro-
motion to Lieutenant at the be
ginning of this period. Following
five months' service at A-37 C.I.T.C.
in the same capacity, he was pro-
moted to Captain and Adjutant at
this Centre where he served until
November 1945. He was then posted
to Headquarters M.D.2 as District
Legal Officer and served in this
capacity until demobilized in June
1946.

Page Two Hundred and Twenty-five

WHITEHEAD, R. L. W.

Whitehead, R. L. W. C27-'34), en-
listed in the U.S. Field Ambulance
Service in 1942 and was sent to
Libya in May of this year. He wac
first posted to one of the Free
French Units and finally joined the
Eighth Army. He was one of the
few Canadians to be with General
Montgomery's forces from the first
attack at El Alamein right through
to the final expulsion of the Ger-
mans from Tunisia. Following ser-
vice with the Eighth Army in Italy,
he was transferred to the Far East
and served with the Fourteenth
Army in Burma.

WILLIAMS, R. S.

Williams, R. S. C27-'31), received
his commission in the R.C.N.V.R.
in the early days of the war, and
was posted overseas on loan to the
Royal Navy. From July 1940 to
August 1941, he was on convoy
duty in the English Channel and
North Sea. He was then posted
back to Canada and served as
executive officer in H.M.C.S. Gan-
anoque engaged in North Atlantic
convoy duty. In January 1944, he
was promoted to command of a
Canadian corvette and in January
1945, was promoted to the rank of
Lieutenant-Commander. He was
Mentioned in Despatches the same
month and continued to serve on
North Atlantic convoy duty until
June 1945.

WARNER, J. R. D.

Warner, J. R. D. C41-'45), enlisted
in the United States Army in May
1945 and was promoted to private,
first class, in February 1946. He
was posted to the occupation force
in Germany serving with the 29th
Infantry Regiment. He was repost-
ed to the 10th Infantry Regiment,
5 Division, in Kentucky in May 1946,
then to the 15th Infantry Regiment,
3 Division, in September 1946. He
was demobilized the following
November.

WILKIE, D. R.

Wilkie, D. R. C24-'31), was com-
missioned in the Royal Regiment
of Canada in 1941 and went over-
seas in the rank of Lieutenant, be-
ing promoted to Captain while
training in England. He took part
in the invasion of the Continent
and served with his regiment from
July 6, 1944, to February 10, 1945,
in France, Belgium, Holland and
Germany. He was awarded the
Commander-in-Chief's Certificate
for "having performed outstanding
service and shown great devotion
to duty during the campaign in
France". He was discharged in
January 1946 in the rank of Major.

WILSON, D. S.

Wilson, D. S. (Master), served as
Lieutenant in the Pictou High-
landers.

Page Two Hundred and Twenty-six

WIGLE, D. H.

Wigle, .D. H. C29-'34), received
his commission in the R.C.A.F. in
the early days of the war and serv-
ed as Flying Officer with the 119th
Bomber Squadron at various sta-
tions across Canada, winning pro-
motion to Flight Lieutenant and
Squadron Leader. Following service
with the 119th Squadron at Sydney,
he was posted to the R.C.A.F. sta-
tion at Gander, Newfoundland as
Wing Commander. He subsequently
served with the Canadian Joint
Staff at Washington, D.C. and was
promoted to Group Captain.

WILKINSON, A. H.

Wilkinson, A. H. C26-'30), enlist-
ed in the R.C.N.V.R. at the outbreak
of war and was sent overseas on
loan to the Royal Navy in 1940. He

served in H.M.S. Kenya during 1940
and 1941 and in various coastal
craft from then until 1943, winning
his commission and promotion to
Lieutenant in June 1941. From 1943
to 1945, he served in various coastal
craft out of the Royal Naval Base,
Port of Spain, Trinidad.

WILSON, E. C. J.

Wilson, E. C. J. C21-'24), received
his commission in the R.C.A.F. in
June 1941 as Pilot Officer and
after completing an administration
course, was posted as Flight Com-
mander to No. 2 I.T.S., Regina,
where he was stationed for more
than a year. Remustering to air
crew from the rank of Flight Lieu-
tenant, he graduated as an air
bomber and was posted overseas in
October 1943, serving with a Lan-
caster Squadron in Bomber Com-
mand. He spent nine months with
Training Command and nine
months operationally, completing a
•tour of thirty-one operations. In
September 1944, he had won pro-
motion again to Flying Officer, re
turned from overseas in June 1945,
and was demobilized in August.

WILSON, A. L.

Wilson, A. L. C10-'13), a veteran
of the First World War, he served
as Lieutenant with the 32nd Bat-
tery, 8 Brigade, C.F.A. He was
Mentioned in Despatches and sub-
sequently awarded the M.C. for dis-
tinguished service. In the Second
World War, he served as a Major
in the R.C.A. commanding a battery
at A-l, Petawawa.

Page Two Hundred and Twenty-seven

WILKINSON, F. J.

Wilkinson, F. J. C42-'43), enlisted
in the R.C.A.F. in June 1943 and
received training as an instrument
mechanic. Posted overseas in May
1944, he was attached to 432 (Lea-
side) Squadron where he served
until October 1945. Following a
further five months with the occu-
pation force in Germany, he was
returned to Canada and demobilized
in June 1946 in the rank of AC 1.

WILKINSON, G. L.

Wilkinson, G. L. C41-'43), enlist-
ed in the R.C.A.F. in September
1943 and on completing his training
as a navigator, was posted over-
seas in April 1945 in Ihe rank of
Sergeant. He served in the United
Kingdom for ten months and dur-
ing this period was attached to the
R.A.F. on special duty for three
months.

WILLIAMS, B. S.

Williams, B. S. C30-'33), enlisted
in the United States Naval Reserve
in September 1937 and was ordered
to active duty in November 1940 in
the rank of Ensign. He served with
the Atlantic fleet from March 1941
to February 1942; in various ships
on the Atlantic, the Pacific and in
the Mediterranean from September
1942 to July 1943, during which
period he was promoted to Lieu-
tenant (j.g.) and later to Lieu-
tenant. He was with the Pacific fleet
from January 1944 to November
1946, having been promoted to Lieu-
tenant-Commander in September
1944.

WILLS, H. P.

Wills, H. P. C37-'42), enlisted in
the R.C.N.V.R. in 1944 and after
completing his training at H.M.C.S.
Cornwallis, served as an Able Sea-
man with a striking force and also
on convoy duty.

WILSON, J. W.

Wilson, J. W. C36-'39), served as
Lieutenant in the C.M.G.T.C.

WILSON, R. B.

Wilson, R. B. C18-'2D, served as
Lieutenant in the R.C.A.

Page Two Hundred and Twenty-eight

WILLIAMS, E. W.

Williams, E. W. Cll-'lS), a vet-
eran of the First World War, he
served in the R.F.C. and the R.A.F.
from October 1917 to August 1919,
latterly as 2nd Lieutenant. In Sep-
tember 1941, he was commissioned
Flying Officer in the R.C.A.F. (Fly-
ing Control Branch) in September
1941. He served in various centres
across Canada and with No. 2 Unit
Northwest Staging Route until re-
tired in September 1945.

WISENER, R. A.

Wisener, R. A. C40-'44), enlisted
as a cadet in the R.C.N. in August
1944 and was made Chief Cadet
Captain at H.M.C.S. Royal Roads in
July 1945. Promoted to Midshipman
R.C.N. (R) a year later, he served
in H.M.C.S. Uganda for almost a
year and was made Sub-Lieutenant
in March 1947. He was demobilized
two months later.

WILLS, W. S.

Wills, W. S. C34-'39), enlisted in
the R.C.C.S. in May 1942 and re-
ceived his commission in September
of the same year. He went overseas
in May 1943 and was attached to
the Calgary Highlanders as Sig-
nals Officer serving on the Con-
tinent from July 1944 to December
1945. Following his return to
Canada, he was demobilized in
February 1946.

WILSON, J. C.

Wilson, J. C. C05-'06), a veteran
of the First World War, he served
in the Second World War as a Lieu-
tenant-Colonel in the R.C.A.M.C.

WORRELL, J. C.
Worrell, J. C. C27-'3D.

WISER, J. G.

Wiser, J. G. C18-'24), received his
commission with the 4th Princess
Louise Dragoon Guards in 1940. He
was promoted to Captain in June
1942, and continued in the service
until demobilized in July 1945.

WOOD, P. A.

Wood, P. A. C37-'39), enlisted in
the R.C.A.F. in April 1942 and re-
ceived his commission as Pilot Offi-
cer a year later. He went overseas
in May 1943 and served as naviga-
tor in Bomber Command. He par-
ticipated in thirty-nine sorties over
France and Germany and was
awarded the D.F.C. for meritorious
service. On his return to Canada
he was demobilized in the rank of
Flying Officer in February 1945.

Page Two Hundred Twenty-nine

WOTHERSPOON, R. B.

Wotherspoon, R. B. C25-'31), re-
ceived his commission as Lieutenant
in the Royal Engineers in October
1939 and served with the R.E.
attached to 12 Armoured Division
until July 1940, in England and
France. He was promoted to Cap-
tain in March of the latter year
when he became second-in-com-
mand of a Field Company and
served in this capacity at Dunkirk.
He was then posted to 12 Corps
Troops R.E. where he served for a
year until attached to 9 Armoured
Division. In November 1941, he
went to the Ministry of Supply and
served in the Armaments Inspec-
tion Department and the Depart-
ment of Tank Design from June
1942 to December 1945, ' being pro-
moted to Major in March 1944.

WOTHERSPOON, G. D.

Wotherspoon, G. D. C19-'26), was
called out on Active Service with
the Governor General's Horse
Guards when the regiment was
mobilized in June 1940 serving as
Captain .and Adjutant. In March

1941 he was promoted Major to
command a Squadron (tanks) and
proceeded overseas the following
October. Promoted to Lieutenant-
Colonel, he was appointed Instruc-
tor at the Senior Officers School
(British) at Oxford in November

1942 where he served until appoint-
ed to command the South Alberta
Regiment (29th Armoured Regi-
ment) in April 1943. He commanded

the regiment during the invasion of
the Continent and from July 1944
took part in battles which began at
Caen and Falaise and continued
through to the Leopold Canal, the
Hochwald, and the Rhine Crossing
He was awarded the D.S.O. for the
Trun - Chambois - St. Lambert-sur-
Dives action when the South Al-
berta Regiment closed the last
escape route out of the Falaise poc-
ket destroying many hundreds of
enemy vehicles as well as captur-
ing some 5,000 prisoners. Later ho
was awarded the Bronze Lion
(Netherlands) for the Bergen-op-
Zoom and Maas River action. From
July to December 1945 he com-
manded 4 Armoured Brigade and
during this period was Mentioned
in Despatches for the Hochwald and
Oldenberg actions. Demobilized in
March 1946 with the rank of Lieu-
tenant-Colonel, he is presently com-
manding the Governor General's
Horse Guards, and is also serving
as A.D.C. to the Governor-General.

WYNNE, R. F.

Wynne, R. F. C40-'43), enlisted in
the R.N.V.R. in November 1943 and
served on convoy defense duty on
the North Atlantic, Arctic Ocean,
South Atlantic and in the Mediter-
ranean as an Able Seaman, Gun-
layer. He was demobilized in
February 1946.

WORTHINGTON, J. M. W.

Worthington, J. M. W. C28-'32),
served as LAC in the R.C.A.F.

Page Two Hundred and Thirty

WOOD, J. D.

Wood, J. D. C25-'32), received his
commission in the R.C.A.S.C. in Sep-
tember 1940 and went overseas
with 1 Canadian Corps Transport
Company. Promoted to Captain in
December 1942, he saw service in
Italy and Holland, returning to
reserve status in December 1945.

WRIGHT, H. H.

Wright, H. H. C30-'32), served as
Captain in the 4th Reconnaissance
Regiment (4 P.L.D.G.)

WYNN, C. N.

Wynn, C. N. (Master), served as
Lieutenant-Commander in the R.N.
V.R.

ADDENDUM

ELLISTON, C. W. P.

Elliston, C. W. P. C21-'24), served
with the British Army in France
until Dunkirk, with the Eighth
Army in North Africa until the end
of the campaign, and in Italy until
the end of the war.

WRIGHT, W. R.

Wright, W. R. C30-'32), enlisted
in the R.C.N.V.R. in January 1941
and was commissioned Sub-Lieu-
tenant in May of the same year and
promoted to Lieutenant a year
later. He served as follows: — Mon-
treal, January to May 1941; Royal
Roads, May to August 1941; Ottawa,
September to December 1941; H.M.
C.S. Montreal, December 1941 to
April 1942; H.M.C.S. York, April to
May 1942; H.M.C.S. Louisburg, May
1942 to February 1943; H.M.C.S.
Niobe; H.M.C.S. Donnacona; and
H.M.C.S. Montcalm; staff officer
training, Halifax. He was awarded
the D.S.C. in January 1944 for
"conspicuous gallantry and leader-
ship" in action in the Mediterranean
when H.M.C.S. Louisburg was sunk.
It was during this action that he
was wounded and lost an eye.

WOODSIDE, G. E.

Woodside, G. E. C37-'38), served
as private in the R.C.O.C.

Page Two Hundred and Thirty-one

OLD BOYS WHO ENLISTED IN THE SOUTH AFRICAN WAR
AND IN THE FIRST WORLD WAR

In the following pages we are giving the names of Old Boys
who served in the South African War and the First World War,
together with some relevant details. The information had to be
extracted from notes and records printed many years ago and
we apologize in advance for the errors which are bound to be
discovered. We feel that it will be invaluable to have in one
volume as complete a list as possible of all Old Boys who enlisted
in time of war.

It is important to remember that all T.C.S. Boys who en-
listed in the South African War, the First World War, and the
Second World War were volunteers.

ON ACTIVE SERVICE
THE SOUTH AFRICAN WAR, 1899 - 1902

Adamson, A. A. M. S., Captain, 6th Canadian Mounted Rifles.
Anderson, C. P., Captain, Strathcona Horse.

Barker, C. G., Lieutenant, Strathcona Horse.

Bell, P. W. W., Gunner, Canadian Artillery.

Bickford, H. C., Lieutenant, 6th Dragoon Guards.

Bland, E. M., Trooper, Strathcona Horse.

Brunton, H. G., First Contingent, R.C.R.

Burnham, T. H., Trooper, 6th Canadian Mounted Rifles.

Burwell, A. E., First Contingent, R.C.R.

Campbell, D. F., Lieutenant, Lancashire Fusiliers, D.S.O., Mentioned in

Despatches.
Cooper, W. H.

Davis, J., Second Contingent. Killed in Action.

Du Moulin, E. St. M., Trooper, 6th Canadian Mounted Rifles.

Evatt, E., Sergeant, Canadian Artillery. Died of fever.

Gamble, C. W., First Contingent, R.C.R.
Gibson, C. A., First Contingent, R.C.R.

Helliwell, W. L., Engineer, Rhodesian M.P.

Holland, J. B., Lieutenant, First Contingent, R.C.R.

Howard, D. M., Major, Strathcona Horse.

Von Hugel, N. G., Captain, Royal Engineers. Mentioned in Despatches.

Irving, C. H., Gunner, Canadian Artillery.

Jones, J., Trooper, Canadian Mounted Rifles.

Kirkpatrick, G. M., Major, Royal Engineers. Mentioned in Despatches.

Lawless, W. T., Captain, C.M.P.

Leader, H. P., Lieutenant-Colonel, 6th Dragoon Guards.

Lloyd, A. J. D.

Macdonell, A. C., Lieutenant-Colonel, 5th Canadian Mounted Rifles,

D.S.O. Mentioned in Despatches.
Macdougall, H. V., Trooper, Strathcona Horse.
Macdougall, J. G., Trooper, Strathcona Horse.
Maclnnes, D. S., Captain, Royal Engineers, D.S.O. Mentioned in

Despatches.

Magee, J. K. G., Lieutenant, First Contingent, Royal Horse Artillery.
Magee, R. H. B., Major, Strathcona Horse.
Marling, T. W. B., Gunner, Canadian Artillery.
McGiverin, W. L., Captain, First Contingent, R.C.R.

Page Two Hundred and Thirty-three

McKeand, D. L., First Contingent, R.C.R.
Merritt, W. H., Major, Brabant's Horse.

Morris, E. M., Major, Thornycroft's Mounted Infantry. Mentioned in
Despatches.

Ogilvie, A. T., Captain, Royal Canadian Artillery.

Ogilvy, J. H. C., Major, Royal Canadian Artillery, First Contingent, D.S.O.

Mentioned in Despatches. Killed in Action.
Osborne, J. W., Lieutenant, Scottish Rifles. Killed in Action.

Price, A. J., First Contingent, R.C.R.
Pullen, E. F., Royal Canadians.

Read, H., Lieutenant, 3rd Canadian Mounted Rifles.

Read, W. E., Lieutenant, Strathcona Horse. Mentioned in Despatches.

Scarth, W. H., Strathcona Horse.

Strickland, D'A. E., Captain, 5th Canadian Mounted Rifles.

Sweny, W. F., Captain, Royal Fusiliers.

Syer, H. H., Lieutenant, South Wales Borderers.

Van Straubenzee, B. W., Captain, South Wales Borderers.
Van Straubenzee, C. C., Major, Royal Canadian Dragoons.

Warren, D. I., Lieutenant, Canadian Mounted Infantry.

Williams, V. A. S., Lieutenant-Colonel, 3rd Canadian Mounted Rifles.

Mentioned in Despatches.
Wragge. E. C., Trooper, Strathcona Horse.

THE FIRST WORLD WAR, 1914 - 1918

Of the five hundred and ninety-six boys who enlisted, one
hundred and twenty-three were killed. Many received honours
for gallantry: one Old Boy and one former master were recom-
mended for the V.C., two Old Boys were created K.C.B.'s, three
C.B.'s, eleven C.M.G.'s; twenty-four were decorated with the
D.S.O., fifty-two with the M.C., and two with the D.F.C. Several
French, Italian, and Russian decorations were won, and many
Old Boys were mentioned in despatches.

Many had distinguished careers. Sir W. T. Bridges was
G.O.C. the Australian Forces; Sir A. C. Macdonell was in com-
mand of the First Canadian Division, and later Commandant at
the R.M.C. ; the Right Rev. C. H. Brent was senior chaplain of
the American Expeditionary Force; Colonel Duncan Campbell
was O.C. the Third Black Watch, and the first soldier to take his
seat in the British House of Commons in uniform; Sir G. M.
Kirkpatrick was chief of the General Staff in India; Major
Travers Lucas was recommended for the V.C. ; Brig.-Gen. Duncan
Maclnnes had a distinguished record in both the South African
and World War, and won the D.S.O. , C.M.G., Legion of Honour,
and Russian Order of St. Stanislaus; Major-Gen. E. M. Morris
was in command of the British Army of occupation in Egypt;
Major General H. P. Leader was inspector-general of cavalry in
India; Captain J. R. Mcllree was in charge of the first trench
raid in the war, winning the D.S.O. Lieutenant-Commander
Nelles was the first naval officer trained in Canada to be given
command of a ship in the Royal Navy; Brig.-Gen. W. F. Sweny
was O.C. the 41st Brigade, B.E.F. ; Brig-Gen. V. A. S. Williams
was the officer in charge of the Valcartier camp, then commanded

Page Two Hundred and Thirty-four

the 5th Brigade, 2nd Division, C.E.F., and was later G.O.C. Mili-
tary District No. 3. Major General Sir C. C. Van Straubenzee
was G.O.C. the tenth Army Corps, B.E.F., 1916-1917, then Inspec-
tor General of the Royal Artillery.

OLD BOYS ON ACTIVE SERVICE

Adamson, A., Lt.-CoL, C. Inf., D.S.O.,

Despatches.
Aglionby, A. H., (Master) Major,

R.G.A., Died of wounds, Novem-
ber 1918.

Allen, A. E., Lieutenant, C. Inf.
Allen, H. M.
Allen, N. B., Captain, C. Inf., M.C.

Wounded September 1918.
Allen, T. W. E., Private, C. Inf., Died

of wounds January 1917.
Amberry, C. E. F., Captain, C. Inf.
Amberry, C. L. F., Lieutenant, C.

Inf. Killed in Action, September

1916.
Ambrose, G., Gunner, McGill M.G.

Bty. Died on Service, February

1919.

Anderson, L. E., Gunner, C.F.A.
Anderson, M. E., Sergeant, C.F.A.
Andrews, E., R.E.

Andrews, Rev. R., Private, C.A.M.C.
Ardagh, H. B., Major, Can. Inf.
Armour, A. D., Major, C. Inf .
Armour, E. B. P., Major, C.F.A.

Wounded.

Armour, R. G., Major, C.A.M.C.
Atkinson, G., (Master), Lieutenant,

C. Inf.
Atwood, J. P. C., Lieutenant, C. Cav.,

M.C. Wounded April 1918.
Aylen, C. K., Lieutenant, C.F.A.

Killed in Action, May 1916.
Aylen, G. H. S., Gunner, C.F.A.

Killed in Action, August 1918.
Aylen, B. C., Cadet, R.A.F.

Baker, C., Lieutenant, G.G.C.G.
Baldwin, K. J. M., Lieutenant, R.C.E.

(Reserve).

Baldwin, J. M., Captain, C.A.M.C.
Baldwin, L. C. M., Captain, B.E.F.

Invalided home, September 1918.
Ball, A. R., Lieutenant, C. Inf . Died

of wounds, April 1915.
Bartlett, F. C., Trooper, C.A.S.C.
Bath, C. L., F/Cmdr., R.A.F.

Wounded.

Beardmore, A. T., Captain, C. Inf.
Becher, H. C., Colonel, C.Inf., Killed

in Action, July 1915.
Belcher, P. J., Captain, C.Inf., Killed

in Action, November 1917.
Bell-Irving, D. P., Lieutenant,

R.C.E., M.C. Killed in Action,

February 23, 1915.

Bethune, H. E., Captain, B.E.F.

Wounded twice. Killed in Action

September 29, 1918.
Bethune, J. A., Lieutenant, C.Inf.

Wounded September and Novem-
ber 1918.

Bethune, R. M., Lieutenant, B.E.F.
Bethune, R. T., Lieutenant, B.E.F.
Bethune, W. D., Lieutenant, C. Cav.
Betts, H. P., Lieutenant, U.S.F.A.
Sevan, T. H. H., Captain, C.Inf.

Died in France, February 18, 1919.
Bevan, W. H. B., Lieutenant, C.E.,

D.C.M.
Bickford, O. L., Lieutenant, B.E.F.

Despatches.
Bickford, H. C., Brig.-Gen., C.E.F.

Despatches, C.M.G.
Bigelow, T. G., Lieutenant, R.A.F.
Big wood, P. H., Lieutenant, R.F.C.

Killed in Action, June 1917.
Billings, F. M., Lieutenant, C.Inf.

and R.A.F.
Bird, M. H., Lieutenant, R.A.F. Died

of wounds, July 1918.
Bonnet i, L. F., Gunner, C.F.A.
Bossange, W. L. R., Corporal, C. Inf.

Killed in Action, September 1917.
Boulden, Rev. C. H. (Master), Hon.

Captain and Chaplain, C. Inf.
Boultbee, H. F., with Red Cross in

U.S.E.F.

Bousfield, A. P. H., Private, C.Inf.
Boyce, C. D., Lieutenant, C. Inf.

Wounded.
Boyce, H. B. P., Flight Lieutenant,

R.A.F. Prisoner in Germany.
Boyd, E. D. H., Lieutenant, C. Cav.
Boyd, G. M., Lieutenant, C.Inf.
Boyd, J. E. D., Lieutenant, R.F.C.

Interned in Holland.
Eoyd, L. C., Lieutenant, R.F.C.
Boyd, M. B., Lieutenant, C.Inf.

Missing July 1918,- officially re-
ported killed.

Boyd, M. de G., Lieutenant, C.Inf.
Boyd, T. B., Private, C.Inf. Killed

in Action, June 1916.
Bridges, Sir W. T., Major-General.

G.O.C. Australian Forces, C.M.G..

K.C.B., Died of Wounds, May 1915.
Broughall, D., Private, C.Inf. Killed

in Action, April 22, 1915.
Broughall, Rev. G. H. (Master),

Captain, C.A.M.C. and Inf.
Broughall, H. S., Lieutenant, R.N.

A.S., M.C. Prisoner in Germany.

Page Two Hundred and Thirty-five

Broughall, J. H. S., Lieutenant,
R.A.F.

Bruce, R., Private, C. Inf.

Brunton, H. G., Captain, C. Inf.
Wounded.

Bryan, O. E., Lieutenant, C. Inf.
Wounded, August 1918.

Brydge, W. H. B., Private, C. Inf.

Bull, R. O., Lieutenant, R.F.A., M.C.

Burbridge, G., Captain, C. Inf., M.C.

Burnett, H., C.A.S.C.

Byers, E. C., Lieutenant, C.F.A.

Brent, Rt. Rev. C. H., Major, U.S.
E.F., Senior Chaplain American
Expeditionary Force, D.S.M.,
Commander of the Order of Leo-
pold ( Belgian ) ; Medal of Ameri-
can Institute of Social Sciences.

Cameron, D. E., Lieutenant, C. Inf.

Killed in Action, March 15, 1915.
Cameron, D. O., Corporal, C.A.M.C.
Cameron, H. C., Lance-Corporal,

C. Inf. Killed in Action, April 28,

1915.
Cameron, K., Lieutenant-Colonel,

C.A.M.C., Despatches, C.M.G.
Cameron, L. F., Captain, R.A.F.
Cameron, W. H., Private, C.A.M.C.

Prisoner of war.
Campbell, J. F., Private, C. Inf .
Campbell, D. F., Colonel, B.E.F.,

O.C. Third Black Watch, D.S.O.,

Despatches. Died of Wounds, Sep-
tember 13, 1916.
Campbell, G. C., Staff Captain, C.

Inf., M.C. Wounded, August 1918.
Carey, W. V., Lieutenant, C. Inf.

Killed in Action, September 30,

1916.

Carson, K. W., Lieutenant.
Cassels, C. L., Private, C. Inf .
Cassels, G. H., Lieutenant-Colonel

and A.A.G. on General Staff, C.

Inf., O.B.E., Despatches.
Cassels, R. S., Lieutenant, Red

Cross, U.S.A.

Caswell, S. H., Private, C. Inf .
Catto, J. M., Lieutenant, R.N.A.S.
Chappell, H. L., Private, C. Inf.

Wounded, September 1917.
Clarkson, H. K., Private, C. Inf .
Clark, P. S., Private, C. Inf .

Wounded.
Clarke, L. E., Lieutenant, C.M.R.

Killed in Action, June 1916.
Clark, L. N., Lieutenant, U.S. Army.
Claxton, W. G., Lieutenant, R.A.F.

D.F.C. with Bar, D.S.O. Prisoner

in Germany.
Cleghorn, A. C., Captain. Died on

Service, March 22, 1916.
Clifford, E. W., Captain, C. Inf .

Cochran, H. E., Captain, C. Cav.,

M.C. Wounded, August 1918.
Cockburn, C. B., Captain and Ad-
jutant, C.A.S.C.
Coldwell, G. A., Lieutenant, C. Inf .

Prisoner in Germany.
Coldwell, J. R. H., Lieutenant, C.

Inf.
Coleman, E. B. W., Major, M.C. anJ

Bar.

Coles, C. H. C., Private, C. Inf.
Conover, C. F., O.T.C., U.S. Army.
Conyers, G., Private.
Conyers, W. N., 2nd Lieutenant

B.E.F. Killed in Action, August

19, 1916.
Cooper, W. H., Sergeant C. Inf.

Killed in Action, May 1, 1917.
Cook, T. R., Lieutenant, C. Inf.

Wounded, November 1917.
Cox, E. H., Lieutenant, C.Inf., Killed

in Action, May 1918.
Cox, S. P., Sergeant, C. Inf.

Despatches.

Creighton, W. R., Captain, C.Inf.
Crispo, F. H., Lieutenant, C.A.S.C.
Crowther, G. D., Lieutenant, R.A.F.
Cruickshank, G., Lieutenant, R.C.

H.A. Wounded, September 1918.
Curry, W. S., Lieutenant.

Dancy, H. K., Gunner, C.F.A.
Darling, C. L. H. T., Private, C.Inf.,

Killed in Action, September 1916.
Darling, G. G., Gunner, C.F.A.

Wounded, October 1918.
Darling, G., Lieutenant, B.E.F.
Darling, O. G., Private, C.Inf. Kill-
ed in Action, September 28, 1918.
Davidson, J. C., Hon. Major and

Chaplain, C. Inf.

Davison, R. H., Lieutenant, R.F.C.
Daw, C. E., Lieutenant, C. Inf.
Daw, F. P., Captain, B.E.F. Killed

in Action, October 1916.
Daw, H. B., Captain, C.Inf. Killed

in Action, April 1916.
Daw, P. F., Captain, C.F.A.
Dawson, H. W., Lieutenant, C.E.
Davies, N., Private, C.Inf.
Davies, W., Private, C.Inf.
Deacon, A. E., Private, C. Inf.
DeFallott, C., Captain, B.E.F. Died

of Wounds, July 5, 1916.
Dennison, F. B., Lieutenant, R.A.F.

and C. Inf. Wounded, September

1916 and June 1918.
Dennistoun, J. A., Major, C.Inf.

Wounded, May 1918.
Dennistoun, J. R., Lieutenant, R.F.C.

Despatches. Killed in Action, May

6, 1916.
Dennistoun, R. P., Lieutenant,

R.A.F.

Page Two Hundred and Thirty-six

DeVeber, L. S., Lieutenant, R.F.A.

Dibb, W. R., Captain, C. Inf., Killed
in Action, May 27, 1918.

Dick, G. M., Lieutenant, R.F.C. Kill-
ed in Action, June 1917.

Dickinson, V. S., Private. Died on
Service, May 1918.

Digby, R. W. D., Captain, C.A.M.C.

Downer, F. W. R., Gunner, C.F.A.
Wounded.

Drummond, G. I. Z., Captain, C.Inf.

Drummond, J. M., Private, C.Inf.

Drummond, K. S., Captain, C. Inf.,
M.C., Wounded, April 1917. Killed
in Action, August 8, 1918.

Duffield, G. E., Gunner, C.F.A.

Duggan, H. V., Captain, C.Inf.

Dumble, W., Lieut-Colonel, R.E.

Duncan, A. G. W., Lieutenant, C.F.A.
Wounded, September 1918.

Dunn, C. W. S., Captain, C.Inf.

Edmiston, K. W., Captain, C. Inf.

attached R.A.F. Despatches.
Edwards, G. T., Private, C. Inf.

Wounded, 1917.
Eliot, L. H., Lieutenant, C.F.A.

Killed in Action, April 1917.
Ellison, P. F., Sergeant, 2nd C.M.R.
Emery, H. T., Lieutenant, R.N.A.S.
Empringham, E. E., Private, U.S.

E.F.
Empringham, W. R., Private, U.S

E.F.
Evans, K. G., Lieutenant, B.E.F.

Wounded, December 1915. Killed

in Action, March 31, 1918.

Fenton, E. C. F. O'C., Lieutenant,

C.F.A. Transferred to R.A.F.
Ferrier, W. B., Lieutenant, R.A.F.
Fessenden, C. R. T., Sergt.-Major.
Few, D. R. C., Lieutenant, R.N.
Fisken, A. D., Major, C.Inf., M.C

Wounded, November 1917.
Fisken, S. F., Captain, R.F.A., M.C.
Fitzgerald, C. F., Gunner, C.F.A.
Fletcher, A. G. A., Captain, R.A.

M.C., C.Inf.
Francis, G. L., Lieutenant-Colonel,

Can. Ry. Troops.

Francis, J. R., Lieutenant, C.Inf.
Francis, W. W., Captain, C.A.M.C.
Fraser, J. A. V., Lieutenant, C.Inf.

Gale, C. W. L., Gunner, C.F.A.

Gamble, C., C.E.

Gammell, B. E. Z., Lieutenant, R.

A.F. Killed in Action, September

4, 1918.
Garnett, M. R. H., Captain, Red

Cross, U.S.E.F.

Geiger, D. A., Lieutenant, R.A.F.
Gill, N. G., Trooper, N.W.M.P., on

active service.

Gilmour, S. S., Lieutenant, C.Inf.
Goltra, I. V., Lieutenant, U.S. Inf.

Dist. Serv. Cross. (Posthumously).

Killed in action, June 7, 1918.
Gordon, W. T., Cadet, R.A.F.
Garvey, T. D., Adj. Captain, C. Inf.
Gossage, B. F., Lieutenant, C.F.A.

M.C.

Gossage, M., Lieutenant, R.A.F.
Gouinlock, G. H., Sergeant, C.A.S.C.
Grahame, G. H., Lieutenant, C.F.A.,

M.C.
Gray, A., Act. Captain, C.Inf. Killed

in Action, September 20, 1918.
Greaves, H. L., Lieutenant, U.S.E.F.
Green, H. A., Private, C.Inf.
Green, L. K., Captain, C. Cav.
Greey, A., Lieutenant, C.Inf., M.C.
Greey, D. C., Lieutenant, C.F.A.
Greey, J. W. G., Captain, C.Inf.
Greey, P. B., Lieutenant, Trench

Mortars.

Grover, J. I., Captain, C.Inf.
Gustin, E. F., Lieutenant.

Hagarty, T. G., Lieutenant, C.Inf.
Hagarty, W. G., Major, R.C.H.A.,

D.S.O., Despatches.
Haines, R. Y.

Hale, G. C., Major, C.A.M.C, Des-
patches.

Hale, J. J., Lieutenant, C.F.A.
Hamilton, G. T., Lieutenant-Colonel.

R.F.A., A.A.G., G.H.Q., D.S.O.
Hammond, F. D. M., Captain, C.Inf.
Hanson, W. G., Major, C.F.A., M.C.,

Despatches.

Harcourt, J. R. C., Private, C.Inf.
Harris, P. B., Lieutenant, C.Inf.
Harris, R. V., Captain, D.A.A.G.,

M.D. 6.
Harris, S. B., Lieutenant, C.Inf..

M.C.
Harstone, J. C., Lieutenant, R.F.A.

Wounded 1918.
Harvey, A. D., Private, C.Inf. Killed

in Action, June 1916.
Harvie, C. E., Private, C.A.S.C.
Haultain, F. A. N., Captain, R.A.F.
Haultain, R. M., Captain, C.F.A.
Hay, D. A., Lieutenant, R.N.A.S.

Killed on Service, September 1915.
Hay, W. H., Captain, C.F.A., M.C.
Hayter, H. R., Lieutenant-Colonel,

A.S.C., Despatches.
Heaton, H. A., Captain, B.E.F., M.C.

Wounded.
Hebden, E. R., Lieutenant, C.F.A.,

M.C.
Henderson, I. S., Private, Siberian

Force.

Page Two Hundred and Thirty-seven

Henderson, E. B., Captain, R.A.F.,

Despatches. Died on Service,

November 3, 1918.
Hervey, C. L., Lieutenant-Colonel,

C.E., Despatches, D.S.O.
Hetherington, E. A. Major, C. Cav.
Hewett, E. O. V., Lieutenant-Colonel,

B.E.F., D.S.O., C.M.G.
Hill, C. B., Captain, R.F.A., M.C.

with Bar.

Hill, R. L., L/Cpl., C.A.M.C., Des-
patches, M.M., Mons Star.
Milliard, G. F., Captain, C.F.A.

Wounded, September 1918.
Hodgins, R. W., Gunner, C.F.A.
Hogg, W. S., Lieutenant, R.C.H.A.
Hogg, L. W., Gunner, C.F.A. Killed

in Action, August 1918.
Holbrook, C. D., Cadet, R.A.F.
Holcroft, H. S., Lieutenant, C.E.

Died of Wounds, July 1916.
Hollingsheacl, H. N., Captain, R.G.A.
Hope, A. C.

Hopkins, H. E., Captain, C.F.A.
Howard, E. F., Lieutenant, R.A.F.,

M.C.
Hough, J. C., Lieutenant, R.A.F.

Killed in Action, 1918.
Hugel, N. G. Von, Lieut-Colonel,

R.E.

Hughes, J. F. L., R.A.F.
Huggill, A. R., Sergeant, C. Inf .
Hungerford, T. H., Sergeant, C.F.A.,

M.M.

H el I i well, H. J., Lieutenant, C.A.
S.C. Died, November 3, 1918.

I nee, A. S., F/Sub.-Lieutenant, R.N.

V.R., D.S.C.
I nee, Gordon, Lieutenant, B.E.F.

Wounded, September 1918.
I nee, H. E. McC., Major, R.F.A.

Despatches. Killed in Action,

October 1916.

I nee, W. C., Lieutenant, C. Inf. Kill-
ed in Action, July 1916.
Ingles, C. J., Major, C. Inf., D.S.O.
Ingles, G. L., Captain, C. Inf . Died

on Service, January 1, 1915.
Ings, E. I. H., Captain, C. Inf ., M.C.

Wounded, October 1917.
Ireland, G. O'N., Captain, C.A.M.C.
Irwin, W. B., Private, C. Inf .

Jarvis, A. E. deM., Lieutenant,

R.A.F., D.F.C.

Jarvis, H. R., Lieutenant, R.H.A.
Johnson, A. J., Captain, R.F.A..

Croix de Guerre.
Johnston, F. G., Captain, T.M.B.,

C.F.A., M.C. with Bar.
Johnston, R. M., Private, C. Inf .
Jones, M. C., Captain, C.A.M.C.

Jones, T. H., Major, Ry. Constn. Bn.
Joy, E. G., Major, C. Inf ., F/Cmdr..

R.A.F.
Jukes, A. E., Captain, C. Inf.

Kelk, N. E., Lieutenant, R.A.F.

Wounded 1917.

Kennedy, F. L. C., Private, C. Inf .
Ketchum, E. J., Lieutenant, C.F.A.
Ketchum, H. F., Gunner, C.D.A.C..

Cadet, R.A.F. Wounded 1918.
Ketchum, J. D., Civilian Prisoner of

War at Ruhleben.
Ketchum, P. A. C., 2nd Lieutenant,

R.A.F.
Kidd, C. E., Captain, C. Inf ., M.C.

Died December 22, 1918.
Kirkpatrick, Sir G. M., Major-Gen-
eral, R.E., Chief of General Staff

in India, K.C.S.I., C.B.

Labatt, R. H., Colonel, O.C. Niagara
Camp. Died February 16, 1919.

Laing, A. B., Captain, C. Inf .

La ing, G. F., Captain, R.A.M.C.

Lampman, A. O., Lieutenant, R.C.D.

Lang ley, W. H., Major.

Langmuir, A. W., Lieutenant, C.Inf.

Langmuir, G. I., Lieutenant, C.Inf.
Killed in Action, April 1915.

Langmuir, J. W., Captain and Pro-
vost Marshal, R.A.F.

Langmuir, K., Cadet, R.A.F.

Lavender, T., Private, C. Inf.

Lautz, R. W., Lieutenant, U.S. Army.

Lawless, W. T., Lieutenant-Colonel.
C.Inf., D.S.O.

Lawrence, W. S., Captain, R.C.E.

Lawson, H. O., Major, C.A.S.C., Des-
patches.

Lawson, T. W. (Master), Major,
C. Inf., Despatches. Wounded.

Lazier, F. R. L., Lieutenant, R.A.F.

Leader, H. P., Major-General, In-
spector General of Cavalry in
India, C.B. and Despatches twice.

Leather, H. H., Private, A.M.T.

Lee, J. F. G., Captain, R.A.M.C.,
M.C.

Lee, S. S., Driver, C.F.A.

Leishman, E. J., Gunner, Cobourg
H. Bty.

LeMesurier, H. V., Lieutenant, R.C.
D., M.C. with Bar. Wounded, Feb-
ruary and April 1918. Died of
wounds April 18, 1918.

Leslie, G. L., Captain, D.A.A.G.,
Bramshott and France.

Lindsay, H., Sergeant, C.Inf.

Lindsay, L. L., Captain, R.A.F.

Lithgow, J. H. F., Gunner, C.F.A.

Lloyd, C. M., Gunner, C.F.A.
Wounded.

Page Two Hundred and Thirty-eight

Lock wood, N. P., Lieutenant, R.A.F.

Longmore, E. C., Lieutenant, C.E.

Lucas, F. T., Major, C. Inf., Recom-
mended for V.C. Killed in Action,
March 1, 1917.

Lumsden, G. L., F/Cmdr., R.A.F.

Lumsden, H. A., Major, Can. Ry.
Troops.

Lumsden, H. B., Captain, Can. Ry.
Troops.

Lumsden, P. V., Lieutenant, R.F.A.

Lussier, E. J., Captain, R.A.F., D.F.C.

Macaulay, N. H., Lieutenant-Colonel,

C.F.A., D.S.O.

Macaulay, T. J. R., Cadet., R.A.F.
Macdonald, A. H., Private, C. Inf.,

Died on Service, September 1916.
Macdonald, C. C. L., Corporal,

C.Inf. Killed in Action, July 29,

1917.
Macdonald, D. M., Lieutenant,

R.A.F.

Macdonald, D. O., Private, C.A.M.C.
Macdonald, N. M., Lieutenant, C.F.

A. Killed in Action, May 1916.
Macdonell, Sir A. C., Major-General,

O.C. First Canadian Division,

C.M., C.M.G., D.S.O., Despatches

three times; K.C.B.; Croix d'Offi-

cier, Legion d'Honneur.
Machaffie, J., Lieutenant, R.A.F.

Killed in Action, September 21,

1917.
Machaffie, R. E., Lieutenant, C.A.

S.C., M.C.
Mackenzie, J. A., Major, C.Inf.,

D.S.O. Despatches twice.
Mackenzie, J. G., Lieutenant, C.Inf.
Mackintosh, R. F., Lieutenant, C.E.
Macklem, O. T. L., Captain, C.Inf.
Maclnnes, D. S., Brig.-Gen., B.E.F.,

D.S.O., C.M.G., Croix d'Officier,

Legion d'Honneur; Russian Order

of St. Stanislaus. Accidentally

killed in May 1918.
MacKendrick, G. K., Lieutenant,

C. Inf., Killed in Action, October 8,

1916.

MacKendrick, D. E., Aeroplane De-
partment, England.
Magann, G. L., Major, C.F.A. Des-
patches. Wounded.
Magee, J. K. G., Major, Australian

E.F., M.C.
Magee, R. H. B., Lieutenant-Colonel,

Irish Regiment.
Mallory, H. R., Corporal, C.Inf.

Died of Wounds, 1915.
Mahaffy, J., Cadet, R.A.F.
Mara, J. L., Sub-Lieutenant, R.C.N.
Marling, T. W. B., Captain, C.Inf.,

M.C., Wounded.
Martin, C. K. C., Major, D.A.A.G.,

G.H.Q., D.S.O., Despatches.

Martin, A. D. C., Lieutenant, C.Inf.
Martin, E. A. H., Staff Captain, Lon-
don, reverted to Lieutenant, M.G.

Corps, France. Despatches.
Martin, E. O. C., Major, P.P.C.L.I.,

Despatches, Italian Medal for

Valour, M.C. Wounded three

times.
Martin, F. J. S., Lieutenant, C.Inf.

Died of Wounds, September 1918.
Marvin, E. H., Private, Cycle Corps

Wounded.

Mathers, F. G., Captain, R.A.F.
Mathewson, F. S., Major, C.Inf.,

D.S.O.
Mathewson, J. L., Captain, First

Can. Div. T.M.B., C.F.A. Wounded

September 1918.
Matthews, W. M., Lieutenant, C.Inf.

Killed in Action, October 1918.
Mason, M. J., Captain, C.Inf., M.C.

Killed in Action, September 1918.
Mason, G. R., Wounded.
Maynard, J. C., Captain, C.A.M.C.
Meiklejohn, M. J. C. (Master), Staff

Officer of Medical Records, R.A.

M.C.
Meredith, A. O., Major, G.S.0. 2,

C. Inf., D.S.O., Croix de Guerre.
Meredith, J. R., Major, C.Inf. Died

on Service, November 27, 1916.
Merritt, H. K., Captain, Red Cross,

U.S.A.
Mewburn, A. F., Lieutenant, C.F.A.

Wounded 1917.

Middleton, C. de C., Captain. Pri-
soner of war.

Milroy, R. C., Sergeant, C.Inf.
Mitchell, R. A., Private, C.F.A.

Killed in Action, September 1916.
Montgomery, D. G., Q.M. Sergeant,

C. Inf.
Montizambert, G. C. P., Captain,

R.C.E.
Moore, H. E., Lieutenant, C. Inf.

Wounded, September 1916. Killed

in Action, October 1916.
Morley, G. W., Lieutenant, R.F.A.
Morris, E. M., Major-Gen., O.C. Bri-
tish Army in Egypt. C.B., C.M.G.,

Egyptian Order of the Nile. Des-
patches several times.
Morris, W. O., Lieutenant-Colonel,

C. Inf.
Morris, F. W., Lieutenant, C.F.A.

Killed in Action, October 1916.
Morris, J. H., F/Cmdr., R.A.F.
Mortimer, A. B., Captain, H.Q., 2nd

Canadian Division.
Mortimer, C. G., Captain, Ordnance

Corps, Croix de Guerre. Died,

October 1916.

Mortlock, C. G., Private, C.Inf.
Murison, C. A. P., Captain, C.F.A.

Despatches, M.C.

Page Two Hundred and Thirty-nine

Murray, J. G. H., Lieutenant, C. Inf.
Prisoner.

McBean, K. D., Lieutenant, C. Inf.

McCarter, G. A., Captain, R.C.H.A.
Wounded.

McConkey, B. B., Major, C.F.A.,
M.C. Died of Wounds, June 1916.

McConkey, T. C., Major, C. Inf.

McConkey, T. W., Lieutenant, M.C.

McDougall, H. V., Private C.F.A.
Killed in Action, June 15, 1915.

Mcllree, J. R., Captain, C. Inf. (Led
first trench raid in war). D.S.O.
Despatches.

McKeand, D. L., Major, C. Inf. M.C.

McLachlin, M., Lieutenant, C. Inf .
Wounded.

McLaren, F. G., Captain, C. Inf.
Wounded. Died on Service, Jan-
uary 1916.

McLaren, G. H., Major, C. Inf. Des-
patches. Gassed at Ypres 1915.

McLaren, R. J., Major, B.E.F. Killed
in Action, August 1917.

McLaren, W. F. Captain.

McLeod, G. E. S., Lieutenant, R.N.
A.S.

Nation, G. W., Lieutenant, C.Inf.

Killed in Action, July 1916.
Nelles, N. C., Lieutenant, B.E.F.

Killed in Action, November 1914.
Nelles, P. W., Lieutenant-Comman

der, R.N.
Nelson, M. G., Private, C.A.S.C.

O'Beirne, F. H., F./Lieut., R.A.F.

Wounded.

O'Brian, G. S., Captain, R.A.F.
Ogilvie, A. T., Lieutenant-Colonel,

C.F.A., D.S.O.

Ogilvie, D. W. Lieutenant-Colonel.
Oldham, H. B., Sergeant, A.S.C.
Osborne, H. C., Colonel, C.M.G.
Osborne, J. E. K., Lieut.-Colonel,

C. Inf. Prisoner of war.
Osier, E. F., Major, C. Inf.
Osier, H. F., Lieutenant-Colonel,

C. Inf.
Osier, Sir Wm. Bart., Hon.-Colonel,

O.C., C.M. Hospital, Shorncliffe.
Osier, R. F. L., Lieutenant, C.Inf.

Died of Wounds, 1916.

Parker, S. D., Captain, C. Inf.

Paschal, S. A., Military Police, Ber-
muda.

Passmore, W. E., Lieutenant, C. Inf.

Passy, P. DeL. D., Major, R.C.E.
Engineer O.C. Valcartier, later
Siberia.

Patterson, C. C., Lieutenant, U.S.

Army.

Patterson, C. W., Captain.
Patterson, D. W., Private, U.S.

Army. Died, December 1918.
Patton, A. M., Lieutenant, C.Inf.
Patton H. E., Captain, C.Inf.
Pearce, H. J. L., Captain, C.Inf.,

M.C.
Pearce, W. K., Lieutenant, C. Inf.

Killed in Action, September 1916.
Pearce, W. M., Major, C.F.A. ancl

R.A.F. M.C., Despatches.
Pepler, G. H., Lieutenant, R.C.D.
Pepler, S. J., Lieutenant, R.F.C.

Killed in Action, March 1917.
Pepler, S., Private, C.A.S.C.
Perry, C. H., Lieutenant, R.A.F.

Killed on Sarvice, February 1918.
Pierce, C., Captain, C. Inf.
Pinkerton, G. M., Lieutenant, Pio-
neers and R.A.F.
Pinkham, E. F. J. V., Captain, C.Inf.

Killed in Action, September 1916.
Pirie, G. McC., Private, C.Inf. Died

of Wounds, 1915.
Plummer, H. L., Captain, Ry. Const.

Corps. Despatches.
Plummer, M. V., Major, C.F.A.
Plummer, N. T. H., Captain, R.G.A.
Plummer, P. W., Captain Q.M.,

C. Inf.

Plummer, T. B., Private, G.H.Q.
Porter, J. L., Private, C.Inf. Died

on Service, October 5, 1917.
Porterfield, G. A., Lieutenant,

Eaton M.G. Bty., later B.E.F. M.C.
Proctor, J. A., Private, C.Inf. Killed

in Action, May 1917.
Pullen, E. F., Major, Can. Ry. Const.

Corps. D.S.O.

Pullen, F., Captain, Q.M., C.Inf.
Pullen, H. C., Sergeant, C.F.A. Des-
patches.
Pullen, R. J., Cadet, R.A.F.

Rackham, C. K., Captain, Q.M., C.

Cav.
Ramsay, K. A., Lieutenant-Colonel,

Director Light Railways. Des-
patches, D.S.O.
Rathbun, L. M., Captain, C.Inf.,

later Forestry Corps. Despatches.
Reed, A. D., Captain, B.E.F.
Reed, E. N. L., Lieutenant, C.F.A.
Reid, G. A., Major, C.Inf. Killed in

Action, October 1916.
Reid, H., Major, West African Regt.

Despatches.

Reid, J. M. K., Captain, C.Inf. M.C.
Renfrew, G. A., Gunner, C.F.A.

Killed in Action, November 9,

1917.

Page Two Hundred and Forty

Renison, R. J. Archdeacon, Hon.

Captain, Chaplain, Forestry

Corps.

Rhodes, B. A., Major, C.Inf.
Rhodes, G. D., Colonel, R.E., D.S.O.
Richardson, R. G., Lieutenant, R.N.
Robertson, P. W. K., Lieutenant,

C.E.
Robinson, F. W., Lieutenant, C. Inf .

Killed in Action, June 1915.
Robinson, J. B., Captain.
Robinson, N. McB., Lieutenant.
Rogers, A. S. C., Captain, B.E.F.

Despatches. Killed in Action, July

1915.

Rogers, E. G. R., Gunner, C.F.A.
Rogers, G. C., Sq.-Cmdr., R.F.C.,

M.C. Killed in Action, October

1917.

Rogers, G. N.
Rogers, G. H., Lieutenant-Colonel,

Indian Army.
Rogers, H. G., Captain. Prisoner of

war, July 1916.
Rogers, H. S., Corporal. Prisoner of

war.
Ross, J. A., Major, C. Inf., D.S.O.

Despatches. Killed in Action, Sep

tember 1916.

Ross, G. G., Lieutenant, R.A.F.
Rowland, R. C., Private then Lieu

tenant, P.P.C.L.I., C. Inf . M.C.

with Bar.
Ryrie, E., Lieutenant, C. Inf., Killed

in Action, July 1917.

Saunders, T. B., Lieutenant, C. Inf.,
Killed in Action, June 1916.

Savage, C. H. (Master), Sergeant,
C.M.R.

Savage, H. M., Major, C.F.A., Des-
patches, D.S.O. Wounded, Septem-
ber 1918.

Scarth, W. H., Captain.

Schreiber, N. deL., Trooper, R.C.D.

Scott, D. L., Private, C. Cav.

Seagram, T. W., Captain, C. Inf .

Serson, C. M., Gunner, C.F.A.

Sharp, J. McA., Captain, C. Inf.
Despatches. Wounded, April 1918.

Sharp, M. C. E., Lieutenant, Imp.
Army. Wounded twice.

Shepherd, O. G., Lieutenant, C. Inf.

Shepherd, R. W., Gunner, C.F.A.

Shortt, G., Captain, Army Reserve.

Simmons, R. L., Cadet, R.A.F.

Simpson, E., Sergeant and Phys.
Inst, C. Inf.

Skinner, F. V. H., Lieutenant, C.E.

Slater, C. P., Lieutenant, C.A.S.C.

Smart, R. W. (Master), Lieutenant-
Colonel, C. Inf.

Smith, E. S. H., Corporal, C. Inf .
Despatches. Wounded. Killed in
Action, November 1916.

Smith, R. S., Major, C.E., Des-
patches. Belgian Croix de Guerre.
Smith, W. B., Private, C. Inf .
Snyder, W. H., Lieutenant, C.F.A.

Killed in Action, April 1918.
Southey, E. C. C., Gunner, R.C.H.A.
Spencer, Rev. C. R., Hon. Captain,

Chaplain (Hospitals).
Spencer, L. A., Gunner, C.F.A.

Gassed.
Spencer, Rev. V. C., Cadet, R.A.F.

and Assistant Director Chinese

Labour in France.
Spragge, G. W., Gunner, C.F.A.
Stairs, W. J., Captain, C. Inf .
Stalker, R. S. C., Gunner, C.F.A.
Starke, H. MacD., 2nd Lieutenant,

R.A.F., D.F.C.
Stone, F. H., Lieutenant, R.F.C.

Wounded.
Stevens, R. G., Gunner's Mate,

R.C.N.

Stott, S. J., Captain, C.Inf. Wounded.
Strathy, G. B., Major, C.A.S.C.

Despatches.
Strathy, F. S., Lieutenant, R.F.C.

Killed in Action, August 1917.
Stratton, W. W., Lieutenant, R.A.F.
Strother, T. W., Lieutenant, B.E.F.
Stuart, Rev. C. J. S., Captain, Chap

lain, C. Inf. Despatches, M.C.

Wounded.
Stuart, E. J., Private, C.Inf.

Wounded.
Sutherland, A. M., Lieutenant, R.

A.F. Killed in Action, July 1918.
Suydam, H. C., Captain, R.A.F.
Sweeny, C. S., Lieutenant. Wounded.
Sweny, W. F., Brig.-Gen., O.C., 41st

Brigade, B.E.F. Despatches three

times. D.S.O.
Syer, H. H., Major, Indian Army.

Prisoner.
Syer, J. M., Lieutenant-Colonel,

C.F.A., D.S.O.
Symonds, H. B., Lieutenant, C.Inf.

Despatches. Killed in Action,

April 1917.

Symons, H. L., Captain, R.A.F.
Symons, J. H., Captain, 4 C.M.R.,

C. Inf. Killed in Action, June

1916.

Tait, A. D., Pursuit Pilot, U.S. Air
Force.

Tait, J. G., Captain, C.Inf.

Tait, T. S., Pursuit Pilot, U.S. Air
Force.

Taylor, J. A., Lieutenant, C.F.A.

Tatlow, K., Cadet, R.A.F.

Taylor, P. B., Lieutenant-Colonel,
C.A.P.O.

Taylor, B. W., Private, U.S. Army.

Taylor, W. L., Trooper then Cap-
tain, Albert Horse, Can. Inf. attd.
R.A.F. Wounded.

Page Two Hundred and Forty-one

Taylor, W. H., Captain, C.A.M.C.
Taylor, W. I., Captain, C.A.M.C.
Temple, C. A., Captain, C.A.M.C.,

West Africa.
Tett, H. B., Lieutenant, C.E.

Wounded.

Thetford, G. A., Gunner, C.F.A.
Thompson, E. B., Private, C. Inf.

Killed in Action, October 1916.
Thompson, H., Lieutenant, R.N.A.S.

Died of Wounds, September 1916.
Thompson, Herald, Lieutenant,

C. Inf.

Thompson, H. K., Lieutenant, R.A.F.
Thompson, J. B., Major, C. Inf.
Thompson, J. W., Lieutenant, R.F.A.

Wounded.
Thompson, R. E., Lieutenant, R.A.F.

Killed in Action, October 1918.
Thome, S. M., Captain, R.C.E.,

M.C., Croix de Guerre.
Tolfree, C. P., Captain, C.E.
Tucker, A. E., Private, P.P.C.L.I.,

C. Inf., Killed in Action, June

1916.
Tucker, G. C., Corporal, C. Inf.,

Died of Wounds, March 1916.
Tucker, G. S., Sergeant, C. Inf., Kill-
ed in Action, July 1916.
Tucker, H. G., C. Inf.
Tucker, H.J., Private, Prison Guard,

Bermuda.

Tucker, J. R., Private, R.F.C.
Tucker, P. B., Captain, C. Inf., M.C.

Wounded, July 1918.
Tuckwell, H. T., Private, C. Inf.
Turnbull, C. L., Captain, Pay Corps.

Graves Commission Dept.
Turner, A. R., Major, C. Inf . .

Usborne, C. Died of Wounds, May
1916.

Usborne, G. C. O., Lieutenant,
Eaton MG Bty.

Van Allen, K. M., F/Lieutenant,
R.N.A.S. Died of Wounds 1916.

Van Straubenzee, A. H., Colonel,
R.E., War Office, London.

Van Straubenzee, B. W. S., Major,
B.E.F.

Van Straubenzee, Sir C. C., Major-
General, R.F.A. Despatches twice.
C.M.G. G.O.C. Tenth Army Corps,
B.E.F., 1915-1917, Inspector Gen-
eral Royal Artillery.

Vernon, A. A. H., Captain, R.A.F.
Prisoner 1918.

Vibert, W. C., Lieutenant, R.F.A.
Wounded.

Vibert, W. E., Lieutenant, R.F.A.

Vipond, H. K., Lieutenant, B.E.F.
Wounded.

Voght, A. F., Private, U.S. Army.

Voght, H. E., Private, U.S. Army.

Wade, P. D., Private, U.S. Army.

Wainwright, J. D., Corporal, C.F.A.

Walker, A. D., Lieutenant, B.E.F.
Killed in Action, April 1915.

Walker, H. W.( Lieutenant, C. Inf.

Wallace, H. L., Lieutenant, R.A.F.

Waller, J. C., Lieutenant, C. Inf .
Killed in Action, May 1917.

Waller, J. B., Lieutenant, R.F.A.

Walsh, L. A., Lieutenant, C. Inf.

Walters, W. H. M., Driver, C.F.A.

Warren, T., Captain, C. Inf. Killed
in Action, April 1915.

Watson, E. B. K., Lieutenant, B.E.F.
Wounded.

Watts, E. M., Major, C. Inf.

Watts, W. J., Lieutenant, R.A.F.
Died October 21, 1918.

Welsh, L. A., Lieutenant, C. Cav.,
M.C. Killed in Action, October
1918.

Western, N. R., Cadet, R.A.F.

Wheeler, E. O., Major, R.E. (Indian
E.F.). Despatches twice. M.C.,
Legion of Honour. Wounded.

White, H. E., Lieutenant, R.F.C.

Whitney, T., Lieutenant, R.A.F.

Wilkes, A. B., Captain, C.A.M.C.

Wilkes, M. F., Lieutenant, C. Inf.
Killed in Action, September 1916.

Wilkes, G. S., Major, R.G.A.

Wilkie, A. B., Major.

Wilkie, C. S., Major.

Williams, V. A. S., Brig.-General,
C.E.F., O.C. 5th Brigade, 2nd Divi-
sion. Despatches. Wounded. Pri-
soner.

Williams, G. T., Lieutenant, C. Inf.

Williams, E. W., Cadet, R.A.F.

Williams, L. F., Lieutenant, R.A.F.

Williams-Taylor, T., Captain, B.E.F.
Despatches. Wounded. Prisoner.

Willis, J. S., Lieutenant, C. Inf, then
Cadet, R.A.F. Despatches. Wound-
ed twice.

Wilson, A. L., Lieutenant, C.F.A.
Despatches, M.C.

Wilson, I., Lieutenant, R.A.M.C.

Wilson, J. C., Major, C.A.M.C.

Wotherspoon, H. C., Major, Staff
Adjutant, R.M.C.

Woodman, A., Cadet, R.A.F.

Woodyatt, T. B., Lieutenant, C. Inf .
M.C. with Bar; twice wounded.

Wylde, J. L., Ensign, U.S. Navy.

Young, C. D., Private, C.F.A.

Young, M. C. deB., Lieutenant,
B.E.F. Killed in Action, Septem-
ber 1915.

Page Two Hundred and Forty-two

CADETS AT ROYAL MILITARY COLLEGE

Porritt, V. R. Dunbar, A. C. Langmuir, K. M.

Sutherland, J. A. Medley, R. H. Fisken, K.

Mackenzie, H. A. Howard, W. A. M. Clarke, E. S.

DuMoulin, P. A. Panel, de L. H. M. Murphy, G. A.

Jones, D. C.

CADETS AT THE ROYAL NAVAL COLLEGE

Mackintosh, R. C. S. Ketchum, K. G. B.

Cundill, F. H. Ryall, H. H.

All the Old Boys who enlisted in three wars were members
of the Cadet Corps when they were at the School. In 1936 the
Corps, under Army supervision, became affiliated with a squa-
dron of the Royal Canadian Air Force; the T.C.S. Cadet Corps
was the first Cadet Corps in the English speaking world to be
attached to an Air Force unit. In 1948 the Corps became an Air
Cadet Corps.

Page Two Hundred and Forty-three

THE SCHOOL AT PORT HOPE AND THE
SECOND WORLD WAR

T.C.S. was the first School to institute a course of military
studies for all Senior School boys. Beginning in October 194i.
it has been continued ever since and has proved of much value.
The following subjects have been studied: Signalling (Buzzers,
Lamps, Flags), Map Reading, First Aid, Air Navigation, Sea
Navigation, Theory of Flight, Internal Combustion Engines,
Meteorology, Knots and Lashings, Aircraft Recognition, Ski
Patrol Tactics, Air Raid Precautions, Bren Gun, Musketry, HE36
Hand Grenade, 2 inch Mortar, Small Arms training (Rifle),
Small Arms training (Pistol), Fieldcraft, Camouflage, Life-
saving, Organization of Army, War gases, Airmanship, Browning
Gun.

The Cadet Corps, first organized in 1865 by a Waterloo vet-
eran and carried on since then, won the Imperial Challenge Shield
for shooting in 1944 in competition with some eight hundred
other Schools in the Empire.

For five successive years the Corps has come first in Canada
in the same competition.

During the war, special bursaries were given to the sons of
men on active service when such assistance was requested.

One hundred and five boys from English Schools were
educated at T.C.S. after war was declared. Where necessary, the
Governing Body postponed the payment of fees for such boys.

The School sent "The Record" to all Old Boys on Active
Service six times a year during the war, free of charge. Over-
seven hundred pages of Old Boys' News were printed during
these years.

Parcels of food and packages of cigarettes were sent regu-
larly to Old Boys overseas and in prison camps, either directly
or through the Red Cross.

Masters and boys contributed some eleven thousand dollars
to War Funds.

In school work, the Sixth Forms of 1942-43, and 1943-44
obtained the best records in our history in the Upper School or
Senior Matriculation examinations, and a record not equalled by
any other School in the Province.

Page Two Hundred and Forty-four

AVE ATQUE VALE

To our Founder and all those closely associated
with our beginning; to our Headmasters and Masters
who have cherished the School and have given so
much of their lives in its service; to our Governors
who have lent themselves selflessly in the promotion
of our welfare; to all the boys who through their
happy and brave natures, their diligence and affec-
tionate loyalty, their gallantry and sacrifice in time
of war, have shaped for us fine traditions and strong
character; to all those our kind friends who valued
highly our work and sought in every way to assist
us; to all these we give our deep and humble thanks,
pledging ourselves to be faithful to the noble heritage
which they, in their strength and goodness, have
nourished and protected for us.

Page Two Hundred and Forty-five

COBOURG WORLD PRINT
COBOURG, ONTARIO